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Weather Forecast
936-1212
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VmGinia
VIRGINIA STATE IIBRARIT
RICJIMJND, VA. 232X9
Sun
Published Every f hJursday
Newspaper Prw^id
In Virginb Bcacfc
in Virginia Beach for the People of Virginia Beach
Vblume XLI, No. 18
35
TELEPHONE 428-2401
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 Two Sections- 16 Pages
SINGLE COPY: 10c; BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAR
ONE NIGHT A WEEK
Night Registration Starts
Tonight at PA. Courthouse
VIRGINU BEACH - Beginning
tonight, the City Electoral Board
will hold special night registra-
tion once a week until the June
11 deadline, for ^e July 12 Dem-
ocratic Primary.
John B. James, Electoral Board
Chairman, announced that Mrs.
Anna H. Cotton, general registrar,
will sit from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
once at eadr of the following
places:
May 5— Mrs. Cotton's regular
office on Courthouse Drive at Prin-
cess Anne Court House.
May 12 — Kennpsville Fire Sta-
tion on Princess Anne Road.
May 19 — London Bridge Fire
Station at London Bridge.
June 2 — Ocean Park fire sta-
tion on Shore Drive.
June 9 — Virginia Beach Bor-
ough Fire Station on Arctic Ave.
Mrs- Cotton's regular office
hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-
days. There are also 22 assistant
registrars in precincts of the city.
Assistant registrars available al
the following locations are;
Vibginia Beach Boroug'.i— Ralard
J. White, 708 23t;i Street.
KempsviMe iBorough — Thalia
precinct — Mrs. Paula CjUins.
4145 Viiginia Brach Bou!evnrd.
Kemipsville Borcugh — Kc.Tips-
ville prec'nct — Mrs. W. C Par-
ker, 5229 Carolanna Drive.
Kempsville Borough — Wcrd-
stock precinct — Mrs. Naomi
Thnm-on. 6313 E^ast Indian River
Road.
Lynnhaven Borough — London
Bridge precinct — Mrs. R. W. Ash-
worth, 1968 Laskin Road.
Lynnhaven Borough — Greet
Neck precinct — Mrs. Sarah Bar-
row, 22005 Bueberry Road.
Lynnhaven Borough ^ Oceana
precinct — H. E. Frizzell, Oceana
Hardware Store.
City Will
Seek Aid
VIRGINL^ B0M:« - City of-
ficials in Virginia Beach plan to
seek federal aid to help with beau-
tification work on highways, park,
and other areas.
The City Planning Commission
staif is, at pres3nt gathering ui
formation on how much the city
spent for beautification the last
two years. This will provide a basis
for the federal request.
Sources at city hall are hopeful
that an aid request will be ap-
proved by July 1. The planning
is in t':e preiiniinary stages and
specific improvements and costi
have not yet been determined.
Such aid for projects is avail-
able from the federal government;
on a SO-per-cent bas's for such im
provement projects as highiwii'
plantings, fountains and other phy-
sical work oi> existing parks anc"
lardscaping around histaric build
ings.
Lynnhaven Borough — Linkhorn
precinct — Capt. C B. Arrington,
13C1 Penguin Circle.
Lynnhaven Boro.igh — Cape
Henry precinct — F. D. Lowell,
*114 54th Street.
Lynnhaven Borough — Ssatack
precinct — James Hairstonr 1811^
Cypress Avenue.
Lynnhaven Borough— Little Neck
precinct — Mrs. Edith White,
White's Dept. Store. North Lynn-
haven Road.
Lynnhaven Borough — Plazi-
(Continued On Page 7A)
S^SsS!S^I5?!»^^S5|a^:j»
EXPECTED FRIDAY
No Decisions At
Mixing Deadline
VrRGINlA IBE3A0H — Friday, May 6th is the date set by the Office
of Education of the Department of Health, Education ai>d Welfare for
the School Board of the City of Virginia Beadi to comply with earlier
directives. As the deadline rapidly approaches, federal officials have
not said whether they will accept a new {^n submitted by the Virginia
Beach School Board.
The details of the, new plan have
not been released, however it is
known that the plan would further
integrate both classes and facul-
ties over integration diiring the
present school year. In addition
the School Board has offered to
integrate totally summer school
facilities this summer. Again no
details of that plan have been re-
leased publicly.
The new proposal, offered hv the
City was sent to HEW officinls
Tuesday after the original free-
dom-of-choice plan was struck
down and the city was told to hi-
tegrate completely. A deadline
for complying with the federal di-
rective was set for May 6. Since
the old plan was struck down a
month ago, Frank #. Cox,
Superintendent (d Virginia Beach
Schoob has had several meetings
with federal officials, but has not
been able to find out Just what
is expected of the school system.
Then the new iffoposal was sent
in. No acceptance or disapproval
has been forthcoming at the
deadline.
At this time Federal authorities
have refused to comment on their
position. Cox described la?'-
minute regctiations as "nebulous,"
but would not comment further.
Cox tnM the Virginia Beach Sun
Wednesday afternoon that he had
called the school board into ex-
(Continued On Page 7A)
Mother Is
Bound Over
VIRGINIA BEACH - After a
preliminary hearing Monday !;■
Municipal Court, Mrs. Kathlean
Lorttta Dolphin. 33, who is charged
with murdering her 6'/i-month-old
son, was bou;id over to the grand
jury.
Mrs. DrSfhin. of tfie 900 block o;
Virginia Avenue was redeased o.-
$1,000 bond.
She is charged in the deat'i
of her youngest child, JaT.es
Robert Dolphin, March 14 in her
jiome. The boy was dead on arr
rival at the General Hospital of
Virginia Beach.
D;t2Ctive U. G. K. Bryan head
>f the juveiV.'e bureru, to'd the
.'oiTt that Mrs. Dclphin said the
. zhyd slipped ircm hei- hands IrAo
a flflstic tu& while she was wash-
ing him.
Brynn said Mrs. Dolohin told
him that the chUd's mouth and
nose went under the water, but
she pulled him out immediately.
Short'y after that, Bryan went
on, she noticed the child was hav-
i.-.g difficulty beathng a-d cal'pd
-.er husband, who worte at the
\orfo'k NavB'l Station. Her hus-
band then cabled the Virginia
Be3oh ReKjue Squad, he said.-
Bryan said members of the
squad tried to revive the child
with artificial respiration anc|
took him to the hospital.
An autopsy perfwmed by the
Tkfcwater Medical Examiners of-
fice in Norfolk indicated the diild
died from a massive hemmorhage
at the base of the skull, Bryan
said. The child's body was also
Imiised, he said. According to
Bryan, it was on the basis of the
auto^)sy that Mrs. Dolphin was ar-
rested.
Mrs. Dolj^m, descrioed by her
attorneys as "several months"
nregnant, stood quietly while
Brvan testified but ^e dd not
testify. Her pttomey? did not pre-
sent anv evidence in the hearing.
BUREAUCRATIC BUNGLING DENIED
ATnEND OmFERENCE — At the recent Fvtan ftidaess Vtm^n
of America ceoventlea held In Richmoai, Dana Marria. KeOm
MBier, was decM t« tbe it^ oifice at Ualarin. She h pictared
■e at ker mmf iwipalf paatan. (FlMa by Ctkmm)
Tour Starts
Next Sat.
VIRGINIA BEACH - Th3 Bay-
side Business and Profe siona' As-
sociation announced rccent'v thnt
a new tour o-^eration will begin
th's s'-^mer along the beach s:uth
of Spnibrid-^e.
Walter Leveridje, Assofiatlon
pre-ildeot, ta'd the lour wtl take
Rbo'tt 90 minutes and will be of-
fered to Oie public two or three
M-v.^.1 a Jav. deneading on the
tide, b^irinninp Saturday, May 14.
Levcr'dgs sa'd a cane i?d truck
aH t'a*l"f with the s^'tinp cina-
c'tv 'c- 30 "e'-sons w^ll t'-avel s-^uth
'rn^ S~ndbHd«e to the Natio-al
W'fife Rffuge, 6-d the 80-fool
cbs^rvatiDn tower there.
Called Beach Wagon Tatn. the
oncrntiofl will cater to groups,
charging tl.S9 for adufa ami 75
rents for children.
Tne tcur route will be along the
beach at low tide because •hwe
is new read scutii to ft? wiWIife
Tc'Mgs. That is why the tSde dic-
tate the number of tr^» each day.
Le^«ridge said that reser\ati<M!S
an aeotsmrf for the tours be-
cause the t^ and weather c(m-
ditkms wl] controi the scheduie ci
trif§ «Khday.
ARMED FORCES DAY PAR.\DE COMMITTEE members met re-
cently to map plans for the upcoming parade. Left-to-right, mem-
bers of the committee are: Fred Geiger. Al Mailhes, Ken Blackwell,
Micke-/ Bailey, Ed Brogan, Bubba Bayne. Roger Scott and Elmer
Tarrell. Not pictured was member Sam Scott. (Photo by Scott)
HEADQUARTERS TO OPEN
Robertson Campaign
Committee Named
VIRGINIA 'BEA:H - State Senator E. E. Wiliey of Richmond, State
Campaign Manager for th? re--;cction of U. S. Senator A. Willis Rob-
ertson, has announced th; /.a.nes of the Virginia Beach Campaign
Commiitee.
Sen. Willey wes in Virginia Beach recent'.y meeting with Henry L.
Lam and Dr. Ira L. Haco^k, wh:m
Wiley ntnned co-ch:;irmen cf
P,obertEO.n's campaign committee
in Virgir.ia Beech.
ethers on Ihs ccTSTiitteo include:
Roland 0. Halste?d, Dr. Mfyer H.
Legum, Davis Robertson, Sr., W.
Hu?h Kitchen, D. J, Cra't, Gar-
land L. Layton. Horace C. Shirley.
,}. Curtis Payne, R. L°? Pigo,
Mr^ Wal'ace Clerk, T. Lewis
Jchnson. Mrs. Evsrstte Wi'sm.
Mrs. W. K. Almond, Jr., John
Wareir.g. Austin E. Ow?n, James
E. Pilley, H. 0. Jrceman, Mrs.
Francis J. Geiger, Mrs. Richard
C. Dimaga, James G. KDnto'panos
W. Edward Hudgrns. Jr., Marshall
A. Po'ndexter, Frank J. Wade. A
F. Nic'.ioEon, Mrs. Anne Moore
D?nnis, Mrs. David P. Graharti.
James L. Kitchin, Leslie A. Weary
(Continued On Page 4A)
ORDERED HELD BY JUDGE
Norfolk Man Pleads
Guilty to Charges
VIRGINIA BEACH - One of
two men charged with the alxiuc-
tion and armed robbery of a gro-
cery store manager last Novem-
ber pleaded guilty to charges in
Virginia Beadi Circuit Court Tues-
day.
John Brian Hadley, 26, of the
400 block of West 21st Street. Nor.
folk, was ordered held by Judge
Richard B. Kellam pending a pre-
sentence report.
Judge Kellam ruled him guilty
on both counts.
According to Hadley's attor-
week in the trial of Maurice Eu-
gene Bailey, 24, who was sentenc-
ed to 10 years in prison Tuosday
in Norfolk Corporation Court on
other charges. Bailey will also
stand trial for abduction and arm-
ed robbery.
Tince Giant Manager Donald C
Mainhard, 45, of the 4800 block of
Frostburg Lane, said Tuesday that
he was followed to Virginia Beach
(Continued On Page 4A)
$10-A-PLATE
Spong Forces Organize;
Plan May 26 Dinner
VIRGINU BE-^CH-The Youth
for Spong Conmiittee met at LirA-
horn Elementary School last week
and made the decision to sponsor
a $10-a-'jlate fund raising dinner
to bs held Mav 26 al the Cavalier
Hotel.
About 50 {M?rsons attended the
rr'iy and sat in on the plan mak-
ing.
Cr,mmitter.Ten for the dinner
were announred by George Dar-
djn. They are:
Tom Shownaker. finance cmti-
mittee; Mr?. Dave ^ormont HI.
social; Bob Evans, l^>or advisor;
and Owen Pickeft. l:gal advisor.
At the .same t'me, Dardcn also
Man Sentenced
VIRGINIA BEACH -- Edwa-d
T.bi.nse. 41. (A mh Street and
express Ave. has been sentenced
to five vcars in nr'scn a't'r plead-
ing guilty to v-luntiry manslaugh-
ter m the Dccwrber 12 death of
Mrs. Francis Whitthur t. S, of
CyprtSs Ave.
According to testimony bv De-
tective W. I, Grant. Tcfciase ad-
mitted shootii^ Mrs. Whitehur*
Decendwr 11 in an argument over
I2S. She died the mxi day in a
kx^ lwq>ital.
appointed a seven mender speak.
er bureau.
Speaking at the meeting. City
Treaairer V. .\lfred EtherkJge
.said that a lack of education goes
hand in hand with poverty. '
Elheridge added that State Sen-
( Continued On Page i\<
Appeal Denied
VIRCrLNIA BE.\CH - LeRoy W.
Whitehurst Jr , 47, charged with
holding up a 7-11 stare at Rabbins
Ctrner. 3p;)ea:ed in court Monday
a.nd was b?und over to the Ci.'cuit
C;i'..rt grand jury.
Ml nieral Court Judge George
Vak;s turned daan a plea by
j Whitehurst's attorney, Lee Kelberg
j that his client be conwnitted to a
mental institiition.
W .tehurst. according to testi-
mony, apologized to store nrana-
' ger William L Goodson, as he
! was robbing him of $81. Goodscn
j said Whitehurt was a regiHar
I customer at the store and t^W.
him his name during Oie hokkfl)
j and that he lived across the ^rest
i from the Ch^apedte Beach Fire
I Station.
I Shortly after the rohbey, pdice
picked up ^itehur^ at his home.
Th«-e Aey found a toy pistol aaA
Federal Official Says
Beach Aid Requests
Not Filed Correctly
VIRGINIA BEACH - There is
a relatively new federal agency
called the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, with re-
gional offices in Philadelphia. The
new department was created last
fan to make the Federal wheels
of progress move a little faster,
but as far as Virginia Beach is
concerned, it is beginning to seem
that there are few kinks in the
cammunication channels there.
Back in February the City of
Virginia Beach made application
for approximately $4.5 millicn in
Federal funds for two water and
sewerage expansion projects. The
original application went to sev-
eral state agencies then to the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare before reaching the
new Federal Department. There
they apparently stopped, or went
around in beaureaucratic circles.
Meanwhile the City of Virginia
Beach was anxiously awaiting
some word on the requests before
moving ahead. Early this werft
Richard J. Wehbon, Coordinator of
Urban Affairs, said the city may
be forced to drop. its requests if
action is not taken within the next
month.
The Coordinator had spent much
time traVeling to Washington aitd
Philadelf^a tryiag -to get some
kind of information on the status
of the request, but with little
success. He says he had enlisted
the help of both Senators and sev.
eral Congressmen, who had met
with about the same amount of
success.
And that was the way matters
stood until late Tuesday when the
new federal department reacted to
Wtbbon's remarks. A spokesman
in Philadelphia said they were not
delaying funds, but that the City
cf Virginia Heach had never made
formal application for the money
in the first place. The spok:snian
said the papers filed in February
by Virginia Beach constituted only
a preliminary application.
In describing the next step to
be taken, Jercme Parker, regional
director of the Communities Fa-
cilities Administration of the new
department said Virgina Beach of-
fcials had also failed to prove
plans for the water and se«.vcrage
projects with other area planning
studies. Webbon, on the other,
hand, says he did not know until
he was in Philadelphia last week
Rotary Club
Scholarships
VIRGINLV BEACH - Tlie Vir-
ginia Beach Rotary Club has an-
nounced the winners of its 1966
Rotary Scholarships.
Andre Evans, chairman of the
Rotary Scholarship Committee,
saki Tuesday that Sandra Kay
Long of PriiKess, Anne High
School, Walter Tliomas Mathias
of Virginia Beach High School and
John Jerome Peck of Cox High
School were this year's scholars.
Each scholar gets a $750 schol-
arship from the club. The nroney
for these scholarships is raised by
the presentation of original shows,
like "Scuth Pacific," which is be-
ing presented at the Dome this
weekend. "South Pacific" is spon-
by tl^
W%S(
Beach Civic Chorus
Miss Long, the daughter of J<An
P. Long, has maintained a "B"
average and plans to go to the
Medical College of Virginia.
Walter Mathias is the son of
assistant Fire Chfef Melvin R.
Mathias. He plans to go to med-
ical school, and is filth in a class
f 174.
Jerry Peck is the son of Mrs.
Ardehna S. Peck, a teacher at
Cox High School. Jerry plans to
maj( r in electrical engineering at
V.P.I.
sored by the Rotary Club, and is
being w%sented by the Virginia
Chamber OK 's
Proposal
VIRGINIA BEl\CH — The Vir-
ginia Beach Chatflber- «< Cam-
merce has endorsed the action of
the Southeastern R^ional Plan-
ning Commission in proposing tiie
establishment of a Hampton Roads
Standard consolidated Area for the
1970 eenajs to the federal govein-
ment.
The chamber urged area
chambers and all other interested
business groups and government
agencies to work toward the
establishment of this consoUdated
area.
The Beach Chonber approved
the measure in the form of a rejo-
lution presented to the body by R
Bradshaw PuUey. chamber presi
dent.
The resolution called for the
formation of this consolidation be-
cause water barriers between the
cities of Portsmouth. Virginia
Beach, Qiesapeake. Norfolk, New-
port News a-nd Hanpton continue
to be reduced in signifigance with
increasing road, wata* and ai:
transportation.
The resolutkm also pointed out
that "a community of intere.-,t ir
business. Industry, shipping anc'
toiffism exists between the citie'
on bcth sides cf Hampton Road.'
trying , to find out the stati|s of
the applications that such proving
was nece.s.s'ary. He says he will
now take the plans a.s .so^n as
possible to the S:)Uthe<o.st'jrn Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Commis-
sion.
Parker said there i.s no way the
amplications could b^' processed in
less than thirty days even if the
formal requests were sjnt in im-
mcdiately.
One of the major reasons thai
City officials are anxiaus to "cut
through the red tape" in a hurry
concerns the con-truction of two
new schocls in Virain'a B>'oh
which will open next fall. The
Federal money is to be used part-
ly for construction of water and
sewerage facilities at the new A\-
antcn Schcol and at the new Oce-
ana High Scho:>l. Accordinj; to
Wfbbon, the contracls ff;r t'le con-
striction of tlitvse fa.>ilitie- have
to be awarded by the first of June
in order to get them finished on
time. On the other hand, the City
cannot s'gn contracts for thework
while the requests are peniirtg. If
they do. the applications for Fed-
(Ccntiaued On Page 4A)
Rmes Raised
VrRGI^M BBACH - W. Earl
Willis, administrator of the Gen-
trol Hospital cf Virginia B:ac').
sad T.;csdoy that th: ■ hovitai
raised its daily rales by $3.53.
Willis said the semi-private
rooms were ircreased to $25.59
a day and private rooms were in-
creased to $30.50 a day.
The increase, which went into
effect Sunday was because the hos-
pital "mus-t have salary increases
about July 1 f'.r nursing person-
neH," Willis said.
He added that the hospital hoped
it wotddn't have to rai^ its rates
again in the nezw future.
The increase came approxi-
mately two months earHer than
expected. It was geaerally felt
tkat the salaries of tlie nursing
personnell a' various liosqitals
would be raised because of the
load of Medicare patients ex-
pected July 1.
Nearly all hospitals in the Tide-
water area have raised their rate,
but as yet, the rates irtcrease at
*he General Hosnit:il of Virginia
Eeaeh were the Icwest.
Inquiries Up
VIRGINIA BEACH - Albin R.
Mailhes, E:xe<cutive Director of the
Virginia Beach Chamber of Com-
merce, said his office has reced-
ed more than 15.000 inquiries from
prospective visitors so far this
year.
Maitties said tte chamber has
received more than 3.000 n»re in-
quiries than at the same time last
year.
He said the diamber received
2.00B inquiritt last Thursday, set-
ting a new one-<bv record.
fTbe majority of inquirin are
on coupons clipped from the city's
advertisements across the coun-
try, Mailhes said.
VICE ADMIRAL HOGLE de<ycated tiie Exckanfe Ch* rf Virj^
Beadi's FrteJoM ^rhie at Vtat(lnia Bea^ High S^o^
Hm ateilral. as wcO as slims wpAa to i
dw i e<icaO s«. Hie Suise was preseatoi to ttM
was aeror defeated. It coetaias |A«to Mptos af »
eaa itemnaiU'Ttpniiaicti tor tiw Exdwige CU af
Im- Stftoea m« to alker BaacA adwda. <«
/
ViqiW* Beadi ^M, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
ip il» ii Mir i II . , ju ... i .'il i ,
Jludia Catden Club
4.
JL
4-
JU^tnAVCTI-^nie Itialta G«r-
||l 04) siet recmlty it Ibe
Wmt IMhadist Church. Hostess-
ftnc Mrs. S J. A^hbee, Mn.
: F. IX«gan nd Mn.^ J. R.
» Mrs. W- A. ESLnghausen. mm-
SHIH^ committee chairman, pre-
«nU)d the alate ti tr-rken for
Hi ODiniic year. They are. orcsi.
gjpt. Mrs. L. L. Kee. Jr.; 1st vice
leeshiail, Mrs. H. W. ?£ate& Jr.;
%id tke president, Mrs. D. H.
Shetks: recording secretary, Mrs.
J'. L. Leonard; ccrrespondii^ s«:-
•vetary, Mrs. A- L. Sykes; and
r, Mrs. R. E. Ita«6on.
Fans were taais for forthcom-
ag cookout in -June to be held at
the home of Mi«. W. H. Stilii.
Date wHl be announced later.
Mrs. N. p. Am^ annsuoced ^
1111) .Annual Lunch^xi wi^ be h^
May 18, at 12 N<K}n at tiie Lake
Wright Mwior L:Alge in the Cape
Henry Ro?m. Mrs. E. K. Eakes
win assist Mrs. Anr.ato. Mrs. J. B.
HJbbard will instaU the new slate
of oIHcers.
TV C k p. Tele-tone Com-
pany presented the pro-am —
"Cdlorful Conversation Pieces."
Slides cf stc:s in P.oral arranging
airf cc.T dieted arra-igemeots
tI-.r<s.^:out the house wee shown.
Blue Tikh-yR awiards were pre-
sented to Mrs. Graydon Early,
Mrs. L. L.'Kee, Jr., Mrs. F. L.
Leonard, and Mrs. D. H. Rhodes.
fliM0i»saiiMUfwsHPliIi»^
.4*
In J
100% cotton
$4.60
WifCN prJICn WMB
piffd wmtband,
maikef50%FortT9l
po/yuterand
S0% cotton.
$6.00
ffl|^^
SHOP OffmofYou
HH. TUtmtw'tFliMit
M Sd«:tiaoo(
9>" 8MALLSIZES
StoU
Stole
D owiiHwii 101 IW
WBTMBMASONSr.
Fjjl^* Excljianged
'Garden Tea
KiaSPEVlLIj: - "n>e Garden
Tea" of Mrs. Myrtle C. Parsons
for members of Ujc Suburban and
Kenpsville W(»nan's ckii>s; ladies
d the Military Order d World
War?, lal.es of the Ordinary Dspt.
d Pilot Life Insurance cjixr^asy,
invited guests and neighbors, will
be held on Saturday, May 7, fnan
2 to 4 p.on.
Guests are permitted to brii^
Uieir motierj.
Parking <^jace is being provided
by the Virginia Heights Baptist
Church on JCeinpsville RoadLat
Lake Terrace Circle.
^ thd event of rain, the tea will
be y^^\itMtJka unui a later date.
MRS. STANLEY MICHAEL STOCKTON
fiTOCKTON-CHERRY
VHIGINU BEACH-Miss Mary
Patricia Qierry became the bride
of Stanley Michael Stockton on
Saturday April 30 at a fomnial
aft^noon wedding ceremony beki
in the. First Presbyterian Quirdh.
The Rev. John S. Lyles officiated.
The bride is the dau^Jter of
Mrs. Robert Joseph Cherry Sr. of
Virginia Beach and the late Mr.
Cherry. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cauthorn
aockton of Bay Idand.
Given in marriage by her bro-
ther, Robert Joseph Cherry Jr.,
the bride wore a gown styled of
reembroidered Alencon lace and
heirloom ivory silk peau de soie.
The bodice with a portrait neck-
FORCED Din
If a long illneu kept you
from earning your weekly
check, your standard of
living might be drastically
lowered. To make sure
you can count on a regu-
lar income, when you are
disabled by illness or ac-
cident, inquire now about
JEtna Life's Income Pro-
tection Plan.
KELLAM - EATON
INSURANCE COMPANY
3111 Pacific Ave.— Virginia Beach
428-9161
2406-B Prince;s Anne Rd.—
City HaU
(1) 426-SGOO
>nittCASiuu.n
MD simnY ooMPMiy
NMTFOm, CONNECnCVT
line and pejdian was fashioned en.
tirely of lace, aoc«ited at the
elbow sleeves and modified Em-
pire waistline with bands of peau.
The slim bell skiit was accented
at back waistline with peau
streamers trinmned in lace. The
chapel la»gth train was detaah-
able. Her veil of knported alk
illusion fell from a queen's crown
of pearls and crystal beads.
Matron cf honor was Mrs. Lau-
ra Jablonski of Norfolk, and the
maid of honor, was Miss Gail
Spencer cf Virginia Beach. Brides-
maids, all from Virginia Beach,
were Miss Sidney Stockton, si^er
cf the bridegroom; Mrs. Sue
Cherry, and Miss Carolyn Bostier.
Flower girl was Martha Grace
Stockton, sister of the bridegrocm.
Serving a& best man was Ste-
ven Jennings of NorfoUc. Ushers
were George Stockton, James Mil-
ler and Ronald Jablonski of Nor-
folk, and Harry Paul DeAngelo
Jr. of Virginia Beach.
FoUowirig the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the Virginia
Cotaniai Room at the Cavalier
Hotel.
The couple will makt their home
in Virginia Beach foHowing a wed-
ding trip to Williansburg.
Cavalier GC
VIRGINIA dfiACH - Mrs. A.
thur H. Gallai^r, a member of
the executive board of the Virgin-
ia Beach Gard«i Chi) Coincil and
an accredited judge, was the gue^
speaker at the Ajiri meetiqg of
the Cavalier Garden CU>. Ilwse
members who bad (ibe privilege of
bearing Mrs. Gafia^ier ^eed
that tUs was one of tlK cU&'s
ansK int«-esting and informative
programs.
Sk e}^ained the prqper and
necessary ways to groom speci-
mens, and judged orally each
fkwer or plant that had been ex-
hibKed.
It was announced that the May
meeting would be hdd at the
home of Mrs. Emmet Kyle. Mrs.
Kyle will speak to the dub on
"Roses." Arrangements are to
be brou^t in May baskets.
Awards will be presaited and the
Installation of officers will take
place.
In the absaice of the presidott,
Mrs. William H. Brown, the meet,
iilg was conducted by Mrs. R. F.
FraiA Jr.
Cardinal CC
VlRSlNttA BE'VCH - Mrs. Er-
vin W. Murden was hoMass to the
Af rll raj»::ting of the Ca-dinal Gar-
den C^ at her Irame at SOS Car-
dinal Read.
Mrs, Walter Beaman, president,
hedd a i^iort business mesting. Sl-^
annousced fiiat the next meeting
would be held on May 10 at the
bj-Tie oi Mrs. Cec-l Lancaster, 800
Cardinal Road. McarJ>ers are
asked to bring labs^'ed arrange-
mants cif gardan flowers of their
own chorce.
It was also aniM>unced t&at on
June 1 the c\xb will meet at 11:30
a.m. fcr a kincheon to be hslJ at
Lake Wright Motor L:dje to be
sponsored by the Council of Gar-
den Cltbs.
Many of the members attende<^
f-.e Virginia . B3ac^.i Garden Tour. .
At the invitation cf Mrs. Augarta
Cu',ptp,pcr, the club has accc^rted
the invitation to furnish hostesses
for the Annual Boardwaik Art
Show to be held July 14 through
the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Quack-
enbush cf Bondale Apartments are
receiving coi^atulations on the
birth of a daughter, Maria Susana,
on .\pril 19 at Norfolk Gena-al
Hospital. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. L E. Quacken-
bush of Thoroughgood.
Dogs To Perform
LYNNHAVEN — In conjunction
with the new Virginia Beadi SPCA
and National Be Kind to Animals
Week, a dog obedience program
will be held at Princess Anne Pla-
za on Saturday, May 7, at 11 a.m^
Dogs and their handlers from
Virginia Beach, Norfolk SPCA and
Hampton Roads obedience schools
will partic^te. A, dozen different
breeas will take part m the pro-
gram, such as the Afghan, Bull-
mastiff, German She(^erd, the
tiny Silky Terrier, and the unu-
sual Weldi Corgi, the dog of Bri-
tish royalty^
The program will consist of a
beginners' class demonstrating
just hciw a handler learns to
train his dog to be a batter canine
citizen in the home and in the
community, through cwrection
and kindness.
Another group wiU demonstrate
the results of novice training.
Mrs. R. J. Trebillcock and her
,cocker spaniel, Cha-Cha CDX, will
do open work which consists of
jumping and retrieving.
MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 8th
■««sw«»5.s»»»wa» >
MMMMMS^^l^^^MSSMi
7'^
Choice Roses and Cut Flowers
Distinctively Styled Corsages
Arrangements, Gifts and A
Large Variety of Potted Plants
Hawaiian Orchid Corsages
$3.50
VIRGINIA BEACH FLORIST
993 LASKIN ROAD
TaEPHONE 428-1481 _
m
POHED PUK'fS
FROM
HOME GARDE^l SUPPLY
CENTER, INC.
2336 Virginia Beach Blvd.
(London Bridge)) 340-8212
BE SURE TO SEE
SOUTH PACIFIC
by the
Virgmia BMch Civic Chorus
MAY 6th, 7th, 8th at THE DOME
benefit of
Virginia Beach Rotary Club
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Tickets Available At:
Trayhr (^kal Co.
BAM DeUcatessea
Tbe Ckithtag OKai
The Dome
vm Laskio Rd.
24tli k Atlantic
317 LasUn Road
Utk k Padfic
Space Donated By
TRAYLOR OPTICAL COMPANY
:II^SS
t ,^|W'S^.*l J ' .^.j^s^iH^
CANADIANS enjoy the Virginia Beach tour — Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Sm=th of Ontario. He is the managing editor of St. jClaires Standard,
a daily newspaper, (photo by Cassandra)
Garden Week Celebrated
Attendants Named
Miss LaRay 1%^ Willi^ns of
Chesaipeake, whose marriage to
Charles Lee Mason, Jr., of Virgin-
ia Beach, will take place on June
18th at Oaklette Methodist C2Himi,
has chosen her attendairts.
Miss Linda Marie Williams of
(3iesapeake wiH be maid of honor
for her sister, and Mrs. Micihael
Irvin of Altavista, sister of the
groom, will be matron of honor.
The brideanaids will be Mrs.
Frank D. ReDavid, Jr. of Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert F. Jones of Chesa-
paeke. Miss Pansy I. Hudler of
Jacksonville, North Carolina,
roMn-nr.'a*e of the bride at Mere-
dith College, and Miss Margaret
E. Worth of Soutiiem Pines, North
Carolina.
(Miss Betty Ann Carey of Vir-
ginia Beach will be junior brides-
maid fcMT her cousin, and the
flower girl will be Miss Tracey
Fort>es of Moyock, North Carolina,
cousin of the bride.
Mrs. R. Lee Carey of Vii^nia
Beach will serve as mistress of
ceremony for her niece.
Delegates Return
VIRGINIA BEACH-HMrs. George
L. Aldridge, president; Mrs. Earl
Duval, and Mrs. Joseph B. Sad-
ler cf the Princess Anne Woman's
dxh of Virginia Beach recently
returned from Ridmicnd where
they attended the Virginia Federa-
tion of Woman's Clubs Convention
held at the Hotel Jeffers(m.
VIRGINL\ BEACH - Historic
Garden Week in Virginia was cel-
ebrated here with the Virginia
Beach Garden CU4> tour 00 Tues-
day, and Princess Anne Garden
Party on Friday.
It was a cool cloudy day, per-
fect for walking, wrien the tour
began at "Four Oaks," owned by
F. Shejppard Royster Jr. at 1101
Cedar Point Drive. Many ladies,
some men, and a few children
were on hand to view this elegant
countty house which was built on
the foufifdations of the oM Princess
Anne Huni Club. It has been add-
ed to twice and it rambles on
with great grace and charm.
Next was the Phillips house at
'700 Cavalier Drive, a' long low
house of rosy brick, home of a
young marrioi couple. It featured
many beautiful antiques blending
weD wiUi the modern design. Own-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Phillips Jr., it was opened for the
first time.
The Whitdey House on 816 Cav-
alier Drive was built for the re-
tire^nent years and is a little gem
of a^iwuse in cool Williamsburg
cotors. Furnished in exquisite
taste, the walls are hui^ with oil
paintings and portraits framed in
gold leaf. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde
Whitetey are the owners and this
was the first year it has been
opened for the tour.
Another lovely home opened for
the first time was the wie story
house of white painted brick with
black-green shutters in the (Co-
lonial tradition. Located at 103
Ridge Road and owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm W. Hillsman,
A POPULAR SETTING was the garden at tlte J.x Warren Hull home
where refreshments were served to the tourtaig crowds, (photo by
Cassandra)
l^na liall
SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
SVMM£R TIN!
For fun in the sun see our large selection of one and two
piece raHui suits, matching center ups and a beautiful
ne-u' collection of sjiorts. bcrm-udas and sassieJs.
Open Monday and Friday ctcnings tit 9 PM
3133 Va. Boach Bhrd. Va. BMch, Vif^inia
it features a highly conten^rary
interior. Men were e^)ecially in-
terested in Mr. Hillsman's study
with its mounted grouse and hand-
s<MTie gun closet. .
Refreshments of punch and pas-
tries were served in the Hull gar-
den at 601 Cavalier Drive. The
outdoor barbecu^ area, shady and
hospitable, is paved with flag-
stone and brick, and from which
could be seen the wide expanse
of smooth lawn, banked with huge
trees, dogwood, azaleas, and ca-
melias.
Two homes along the ocean
front were opened for the first
time. Tiie spacious seaside holi-
day house at 5304 Ocean Front is
owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. Clai- '
borne Robins of Richmond. Inter-
est in the Orient was manMest
everywhere.
The sandy pink house belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood E.
Liles is set on grounds blooming
with pink petunias, cannas, hi-
biscus, oleanders, tamarisk, and
ginger lilies.' Very interesting
were the paintings by local Tide-
water artists.
This year's tour was siplendidly
interesting and featured many dif-
ferent but equally elegant homes
amid settings of magnificent land-
scaping.
The Princess Anne Garden Club j^
broke with its tradition of opening
old hemes and instead presented
an outdoor historical pageant on
the grounds of the Adam Thor-
oughgood House on Friday.
The pageant, written by the late
Mary Sinton Leitch who was a
charter member of the Princess
Anne Garden Club, symbolized the
landing cf the first settlers at
Csioe Henry in 1607. Mrs. Alice
West directed the cast of Virginia
Beach school students who were
in costumes on loan from historic
Jamestown.
Two performances were given of
the thirty minute drama. The
Princess -^nne High School Madri-
gal Singers, under the direction cf
Clark Graves, sang during the
time between performances. Mad-
rigals, seldom heard today, were
at the peak of their popularity at
the time of the landing at C?ai[K;
Henry. The shigers were also in
costume.
Re'Ireshments were served be-
tween performances by the mem-
bers of the garden club.
All proceeds receivwl from ad-
missions during historic garden
week each year are used for llic
restoration of grounds and gar-
dens of shrines of national impor-
tance in Virginia.
NOTICE
Offlet Heart:
Daily 9 A.M. H 6
CLOSn SATURDAY
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MISS LESLIE PATRICIA SAWYER
ISAWYER-GARDINER
VIRGINIA ^EACH - Mr. and
Mrs. Mayhew Bowen Sawyer an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, TffissT^esUe Patricia
Sawyer, to Robert Henry Gardi-
ner III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Henry Gardiner Jr. of Rich-
mond. '
Miss Sawyer is a graduate of
Virginia Beach High School and is
now attending East Carolina Col-
lege.
Mr. Gardiner graduated from
Warrenton High School and is now
attending the Medical College of
Virginia where he is a member of
Kappa Psi fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
late .August.
Membership
Teas Held
VlRGlNTA BKACII - A series
of teas to boost member.ship in the
Virginia Beach VWCA are being
held throughout the city, accard-
ing tn Mrs. Harold Kellam, mam-
bership chairman. "We have des-
ignat'd hostesses in various com-
munities who are inviting their
noighbcrs for friendly , gamerir.gs
which will introduce them to the
P'urrose of cur loc.-il \'W'C\ and,
hopifully, ns;;ire many nf \h:n to
take a more active part."
The kick-off tea was given by
Mrs. Kcllam on Mond'.iy in her
home while Mrs. E!mer Tarrall
was hostess <o her tea at her
home in Birdncck. On Tuo daji,
Mrs. Spencer Lett hoitti her c-^'-
'■^ in Birdneck while Mrs. RfjV.
pr;t Peabodv held ono in Bay Col-
ony. Mrs. Irvin Gentry witli o-
ho.stess, Mrs. Po•.^chcr G-c"^t!. en-
tertained their group on Wednes-
day in Bav Calonv, while Mrs. J.
Vaughn ard Mrs. ,Io'in W. G-ofle
were cjivin^a tta-'r tea in Linkborn.
Three tea*; will be hol:l todiv
(Thursday. Mrs. A. F. Sii.'uz/n
at Rudee Heij'hts. Mrs. •Ic';" ';
Sadler at Great Nc"k, ani Mr^.
J. _Herbert Grahaiti at IJnlier. On
Friday, Mrs. W. D. Wil'iam.s will
be hostess at Bow Creek.
Next Monday. Mav »t.'Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Steinhilber will hold a cof-
fee at Thalia while Mrs. E. C.
Miller will be hostess ^er Bay-
side home. Central Virflinia Beach
will be covered bv Mrs. Burkes
Tankersley on Tuesday while Mrs.
Howard Winston will be at home
in King's Grant. And on Thursday,
Mrs. Raleigh Alexander will liost-
ess her tea in Prin;'(>ss Ann'.> Hills,
to be followed on Fridav by Mrs.
i.itllctnn B. Walker in Alanu.,,.
PROPER PROCEDIRE
All news .Hems if general k^a-
ture (Including Inrihs, d'alhs,
eii^'aKemfnts, wcdtJ'ngs, club
meetings, etc.) Ml'ST come di-
rectly to the Virginia iliSch
Sun toff ice via ',wtoma\ il--
livery. l'- S. -nail. »r <i'lc-
phone. Snapshots «ni Rl;issy
prints ro larper than T x ~ ire
ncceptable. No color phutos
please. Di-adllne is Monday 5
p. m. before publication ilate,
Linoleum Floors
Individually Desigied
'mguish room I In lii'i'i s, 'if
flics, shops '-h<-' In-livi,!
ually UesiKiitd Linoleum
Flours' confer ^iiiari, ccI'T
■iintrast iJisiincMoii which nc
ntlier floor tr fi'T-'i't !■«»'
niMtih. ''"I T-.
"(■h'..;'.-t. r' ■ .-I
that fiv,' lont' 'i ■( i ■ ti-
nt modi 1 »t ' r ■>' ' 'i I
we give y iii
J. C. Law £r Sons
3515 Colk^y Ph MA 5-0439
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
The 'T" Of It
PRENATAL CLASS
Bay Shore CC ^'^^'"'^ '^^^^ '^^' '"^'^^^^'
MAY 5, 196$
Page 3-A
Motherhood Miracle Explained
Yearly Meeting
CHARLOTTESVILLE - The Rj.
vanna Garden Club will be hostess
to the Forty-seventh Annual Meet-
ing of The Garden Club of Vir-
ginia when it convenes in Char-
kittesviHe on May 10, 11, and 12.
The T'los. Jti'ierson Inn is head-
quarters for all sessions cf the
meeting and the member clubs'
hovticuUaral exhibits.
Opening event wiM be the Di-
rectors' Dinner at "Wiltcn," after
whiih the Board cf Directors will
have a business meetinig. Mrs.
Wv:;tt Aiken Willi rr.s of Orange,
i;v. 'dcrt cf The Garden Club cl
Virgiriia. will preside.
On r.ie morning cf May 11 mem-
bers w'!' be taken on buses to
"i^lorven." hone of Mr. and Mrs.
Wliimey' Stone, to visit the exten-
sive gardens. Aiter the txr tSiey
will be entartainsd at luncheon in
sjmall groups at homes of mem-
hevT, of bbe' hostess clcb. The first
h.:=ine:-s sis.sion will be held that
afternion at wh'ch time rcroils
v,ill be- m;J?. with s:Jefial interest
in t' e anncur?em."nt cf receipts
fr m i'le just' con ■■'.uded Historic
Gordc-n Week, major annual proj-
ect of The Garden C'..:b of Vir-
gin ia.
iMr. Frederick DW. Nichols, A.
I. A., Cl:airman cf Arciiitecture
d the School of Architecture at
the University of Virginia, will be
the s)ieaker at the Annual Dinner
that evening at the Farmington
Countrv Club. He will speak on
"Thomas Jefferson as a Land-
scape Architect,"
On the last day of the meeting
Mrs, George R. Paschal of Char-
bttesville will s?peak on "A Conr
servationist's view of Bird»Wateh.
ing," Mrs, Paschal is conserva-
tion chairman of the Albemarle
Ccunty Chapter, D. A. R.
The final business of The Gar-
d.'n C!u!) of Virginia will be the
pli'ctiun )T six ;,fiiicers and two di-
rt ctors-at-!arge.
From reports coming in, the
YWCA Cclifefe parties in observ-
ance of Nationsj YWCA week, are
most successful. Memberih^s for
activities as well as membershipi
supipcrting .the YWCA are being
received. Since it is never too late
to become a Y memtoer, join —
now and be a part of thi; world
fellowship of women and girls.
The Y olfice is at 303 30th Street.
The Y needs you — you nsed the
Y. You are welcome. Schedule of
activities:
Monday — Ceramics, bowling,
swimming.
Tuesday — Trimnastics, horse-
back. Bishop sewing, tennis.
Wednesday — Pastels and wa-
teroolors, advanced oils, swim-
ming, judo, committee chairman
on 1987 budget.
Thursday — Gol, tennis, sculp-
turing, trimnastics, flower arrang-
ing.
Friday — CM painting, 1967
budget hearing.
Y-Teen club meetings in hi^
schools:
Tuesday — Princess Anne, Kel-
1am.
Wednesday — Cox, Virginia
Beach.
Thursday ^ Union Kempsville.
Register for new Judo dass be-
ginning May 10 on class night.
, By CASSANDRA
VlRiOINIA BEAOH'-^ In the
spotless Rescue Squad Ltxinge, lo-
cated above the headquarters of
theh- gleaming white ambulances,
there is a prenatal class for moth-
ers-to-be, operating without charge
"bTthe Tidewater Association (rf ^""g* "medical charts and draw-
The African Red Cross. It meets '"^s of the female body were ex-
each Monday and Thursday morn- pla'Wed. She traced the position
ings from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and "^ ^he babj; from conception to
with sketched illustrations of the
sizes, tjipes, materials and shapes
of diapers. "In my experience''
she said, "diaper service, as a
git to a young mother would be
perfect. I'd rather have diapers
than roses!"
is taught bv Mrs. Betty Thomr>
son, a petite blackhaired blue-
eyed graduate nurse, wiho receiv-
ed her training in Oak'and, Calif.
Her lithe figure and tiny waist
belie the fact that she ig the
mother of three sans. She instruct-
ed the openkig class Monday.
Mrs. Eloise C. Bull, Director of
Nursing Services of the Tidewater
chapter, introduced Mrs. Thomp-
son after sketching a. brief history
of Virginia Beach and its cooper-
ation with the Red Cross.
Around the room upon the walls
hoi^ many pictures of Rescue
&juad achievements. The female
dummy — "Mrs. diase," kno\(i^n
to all nurses was in evidence.
She's used in mouth'to-mouth re-
suscitation classes.
birth and everyone breathed to
herself the word "miracle" when
an actual birth was portrayed.
The need of low heels, rest, nor-
mal living and consideration by
the father-to-be were learned.
Such terms as "identical" and
"ifratemal twins" were explained.
The newest way to hold the baby
with one arm whUe co(Jdng or
telephoning with the other was
demonstrated — it is called "The
Football Hold."
Fear disappeared with fun, fel-
lowship and facts. The class will
continue for six mornings, and on
May 19 at 10 a.m. the girls in
the class will meet with their hus-
bands at "Hie General Hospital of
BAY SHORE — "Oie Bay Shore
Garden Chib heki its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. WaL
ter Renn, Mrs. Thomas J. Wom-
madc was co-hostess.
The date <rf officers was pre-
saited by the nwriinating commit-
tee and accepted by the club for
the 196&-1967 year. Mrs. J. Sneed
Schmidt was elected president;
Mrs. Robert C. Courain, vice pres-
ident; Mrs; Robert V. Flwning,
assistant vice president; Mrs. Al-
vin Q. Jarrett, treasurer; Mrs.
William P. Rudrow, recording sec
rrtary, and Mrs. Leonard Kuhl,
corresponding secretary.
An outstanding program was
given by Mrs. E. A. Hoffmeister
demonstrating that beauty and
originality can be achieved with
vegetables as well as fruits in
tafcle arrangements.
After the iprogram, the drawing
was held to determine the winner
of $25 worth of shrubs from Cole-
man Nursery. Mrs. Walter M.
Phillips of Bay Colony was the
lucky one.
Blue ribbons for flower arrange-
ments were presented to Mrs. J.
Sneed Schmidt, Mrs. aifford
Baughman and Mrs. Robert C.
Courain.
Mrs. Maurice Jackson received
a blue ribbon for her horticulture
specimen.
MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM 11. TODD fashioned this replica of Qae«»
Karl's float in the recently held Azalea Festival Parade. It is madfe'
of azaleas, and miniature dolls represent the queen's attendant aa
well as the queen herself. Mis. Todd is an accredited judge of flower
shows, and is kr.own all over the Tidewater area for her knowledge
of flower arrangements and her originality in her lectures. Queen
Karl carried the float to Norway with her.
Virginia Beach, w4ien they will
Across the room were many visit the delivery room, the ex- PfinCCSS AuflC WC
tiny baby dolls, measuring 18 inch- pedant father's pacing area and
es in length and weighing five see the doctors and nurses in ac-
pounds — the average for a new- tion.
Kempsville GC
KEMPSVILLE - The twelfth
anniversary, complete with a
birthday cake and punch, was
held at the home of Mrs. H. F.
Tyler, 59 Bowman Road, during
the April meeting of the Kemps-
ville Garden Club.
"Modern Trends" was the top-
ic u the guest speaker, Mrs. M.
H. Kellar, and was enjoyed by all
present.
The Elizabeth River Shores Gar-
den Club judged L.ie arrange.Tients
and awarded a blue rio'jon to Mrs.
Tyler lor the table arrangement.
OLiers receiving bUie ribbons were
Mrs. C. A. Banforth, Mrs. M. M,
Gregory, Mrs. W. A. Stallings,
Mrs. Brock J. Scatt and Mrs. J.
C Lilley. Red ribbons went to
Mrs. John W. Mocre and Mrs.
Esley Hardison.
For horticulture, blues went to
Mrs. R. R, Garriott, Mrs, H. C.
Pugh, Mrs. J. W. Bateman, and
Mrs. W. E. Shiflett; reds to Mrs.
Siiiiflett, Miss Kathleen O'Rourke,
Mrs. Earl D. DeShields and Mrs.
Pugh; yellow to Mrs. Shjflett.
liie installation of new officers
will take place' at the May meet-
ing, and plans are being made for
■ the annual banquet to be held at
that time.
bom infant. Piles upon piles of
different shaped and of different
material diapers were noted. This
is indisputably the prime com-
modity in the life of any young
mother.
Mrs. Thompson gave each stu-
dent a typewritten first lesson
"We would like a larger class,''
Mrs. Thompson stated, "and it is
not too late to join us." Among
the girls who attended this begin-
ner's class were service wives:
Mrs. Ellen Drumheller, Mrs. Lou-
ise Cross, Mrs. Sandra Muiphy
and Mrs. Sondra Switzer.
MRS. ELLEN DRUMHELLER, Mrs. Sandra Murshy. Mrs. Thomp-
san (instructor), and Mrs. Sandra Switzer meet 'the tiny one' with
which they will practice for the n^xt few weeks. Mrs. Louise Frost
is not pictured, (photo by Cassandra)
Men of Galilee
VIRGINIA BE.XCH - Raymond
Berry, an outstanding member of
tile Ciiristiap Athletic movement,
and at liic present t'me the great
flanker for the Baltimore CoUs.
will be the guest spe.^kar at the
dinner nuetir.g o'. the Men of Gal-
ilee on Wednesday, May 11, at
6:30 p.m.
Reservations will be taken at
t ,e Galilee Church offic3.
Cape Henry WC
VIRGtINL\ BE.\CH - The Cape
Henry Wwnan's Club is sponsoring
a p(Kter contest in the local
schools to publicize the twelfth
annual Lotus Festival.
There will be cash awards in
the two divisions— first, $5; sec-
ond, $3, and third ,$2. Elementary
schools, fourth grade and above
are eligible, and are to publicize
two bands concerts to be held at
the Norwegian Lady, while the
Junior High and Hi^ Schools are
to publicize the Lotus Festival
dance to be heU at the Cavalier
Beach Club.
Entries must be subnwtted 'by
May 10.
The schools have been notified
of the rules and students may get
all informatwn there.
All profit realized from the Lo-
tus Festival are used for two
teaching and one nursing scholar-
shijp given each year to graduating
students of the Virginia Beach
hi^ schools.
JaiUor ISuraeiS J4airAt^lin^ J^alonA
VIRGINIA BEACH
Can't Hide It!
It's a sorry situation when a woman tries to cover "problem
hair" with a hat, instead of seeking help! Almost every hat shows
some of your hair. And stringy, frizzy, un-pretty hair can ^l
the effect of the world's mostbeautiful bonnet!
OUR NORFOLK LOCATION
7500 GRANBY ST., WARDS CORNER Phone 5831819
964 LASKIN RD., VIRGINIA BEACH Phone 428-31fll
FARMER SAWYER'S ALL NEW. ALL MODERN
VIRGINIA BEACH GROCERY
724 FIRST COLONIAL ROAD AT HILLTOP
OPEN SUNDAY THRU SAT. 8 A.M. - 10 P. M.
U. S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN
to MOTH El^ with love....
CAN Dl ES
MOTHEPfS
DAY
MAY 8th
ASSORTED CHOCOWTES
1 lb. $1.60 2 lbs. $3,1&
INCRAMS PHARMACY
M? 29tli ». - «8490
S«k k Atlantic - 4284417
LVNNHAVEN - Mrs. C. W.
Jernigan, Chairman of the Depart,
ment of Garden Conservation and
Decoration, will be in charge of
the program to be presented at
the May meeting of the Princess
Anne Wolman's Club of Virginia
Beach.
The meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May 10, at the Pine Tree
Inn at 11:30 a.m.
CASH!
Homeowners!
You can Get
$1,000
to $10,000
REPAY ONLY
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a very faint hum and the most precise wrist time-
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jfeuieltri ZJo Jidewahr Jot Dvir ^a'f L-entmrtf
Vinr '^1A BEACH NORFOLK
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
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f^
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
Beach Pubtishin|^ Corp.
Owners OfThtt
Virginia Beack Sun
^Uithed h/^ Thursday
And The Virginia Beach News
910S Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 2345
/"
N. J0S9H L0WB4THAL, JR. .Managing Editor
JAOCF.MOOli, JR .News Editor
daw Baiter to the pMt affke la ^it^iya Beach, Va., under the act ef March S. U7I
WlOda dty— IISI per
Sohaolptioa ritfes by auOl
OoMde city— H2S per ranmi.
•I CANNOT TEU A LIE -- HE DID IT!'
EDITORIAUY SPEAKING
We Are Clad To Hear It
The Genwai Registrar of the c!ity of
Virginia Beach says that new voter reg-
istration is heavy in some areas and
moderately heavy in others, in anticipa-
tion of the forthcoming registration
deadlines. We are certainly glad to hear
this news, and hope that the interest in
registering and actually voting will con-
tinue. Based on this new intorrhation,
we look forward to the largest turnout
ever in the upcoming Councilmatic elec-
tion on June 14th and the largest turn-
out ever in the July 12th Demoaatic
primary, which has two U. S. Senate
races to settle.
We are extremely pleased that there
seems to be so much interest in the
municipal election this year. The candi-
dates are conducting active campaigns
and the prospective voters seem to be
listening. This is fine, and should be the
case in all elections. Unfortunately this
is not always so.
To make matters easier than ever
this year, additional hours are being
added by the Electoral Board for reg-
istering to vote in several places in the
city. There are always those who com-
plain they could not get to a registration
place during the day. What will these
same folks complain about this time?
The registrars' offices will be open at
nights too in select areas until the June
12th deadline. At that time the books
should be "full" when they are closed
prior to the July primary. It should also
make matters easier in the next two
weeks for those who wish to register in
time to vote in the Council election. The
deadline there is May 1 4th.
Some of the precinct registrars have
said they expect an increase in the
number of registrants because of the
doing away with the poll tax require-
ment. Others, and we are inclined to
agree with them, say they do not be-
lieve the "no poll tax" will affect the
The Young Literary Giants
We take off our hat to the young
journalists in three high schools in Vir-
ginia Beach. For outstanding achieve-
ments in school newspapers, year-
books, and literary magazines, they
have been honored by the Southern
Interscholastic Press Association at
Washington and Lee University in Lex-
ington, Virginia.
The 37th annual convention of the
SIPA was held last weekend, and three
Virginia Beach schools walked off with
high awards. More than 350 publica-
tions from nearly 200 schools in 1 1
states were entered. We feel great
pride in our students from Princess
Anne High School, Floyd E. Kellam High
School and Frank W. Cox High School,
whose work on publications was found
worthy of recognition.
. In the Newspaper category. The
Princen Anne Page of Princess Anno
High School was in the Honor Award
Group and the Roundtable, of Kellam
High School was in the Achievement
Award Group. In the Yearbook cate-
gory, TM Taion, of Cox High School
won a p\0ce in the First Place Aw«-d
GrocJp. And for its literary maj^zine,
the Cavalier Folio, Princess Ann^ was
again In the Honor Award Qroyp.
The honixs received by fhese stu-
dents, schools and publications are
weil-<^efved, and show much hard
v^)rl( aiKJ dew)tion on the parts of both
iTud||itl |nd taoilly advisors alike. Our
sincere congratulations to this year's
siPA winiw^ in Virginia Beach.
voting rolls measurably. The people of
Virginia Beach, for the most part, have
not always agreed with the poll tax,
but they always paid the levy in order
to vote. We, therefore do not see any
real influx of new voters this year after
the lifting of the prerequisite. The real
influx is coming and will come from
active voter registration campaigns be-
ing carried out in the places where elec- ^
tions are won ... in the neighborhoods.
New residents are being contacted and
urged to register. Fortunately, many
are responding, and we hope many
more will before the two registration
deadlines.
In the Councilmatic primary, a few
more than 4,500 citizens of Virginia
Beach went to the polls. By the time of
the Couocil election, we are told there
should be 30,000 registered voters in
Virginia Beach, or more, and we hope
all of them continue to show this en-
thusiasm. We hope all of them will get
out and vote, both in the Councilmatfc
election and in the Democratic Primary.
For those who have not yet regis-
tered, remember those night hours, and
don't put it off until the last minute.
We want to see a large electorate in
these two forthcoming important elec-
tions. In bol+i, the residents of Virginia
Beach must play a large role.
National Hospital Week
The General Hospital of Virginia
Beach is almost a year old and already
a respected member of the community.
It replaced a small and inadequate fa-
cility last summer, and many residents
of the city are wondering now how the
old facility ever began to fill the needs.
They are wondering especially since
plans have recently been advanced to
enlarge the size of the new hospital
considerably. The new 105-bed hos-
pital, magnificant as it is and as wel-
come as it is, is just not big enough. We
look forward to the day that the addi-
tion will be a reality.
During National Hospital Week next
week exhibits will be set up in the
lobby of the General Hospital of Vir-
ginia Beach, and ho^t4l pi^onnel will
be on duty to show visitors around. Too
often the citizens of a city do not ever
visit a hospital unless they are visiting a
patient or are patients themselves.
Under those circumstances it is rather
difficult to look at a hospital objectively.
We suggest to the residents of Virginia
Beach a trip to the hospital next week
to look at the exhibits, to learn what
really goes on there and to gain a new
feeling of pride in such a fine hospital
as the pne we have right in our city.
Hospitals today are manned by high-
ly trained professionals, offering serv-
ices not dreamed of a quarter of a cen-
tury ago. In the constant fight against
disease, the job of a hospital and its
staff grows ever more complicated. As
expansion continues, unlimited opport-
nities are offered to those with varied
skills. In short, a hospital, too often
taken for granted, is an important part
of any community.
We are grateful that we have such a
place in Virginia Beach. As the General
Hospital of Virginia Beach nears its
first birthday and has trernendous
growing pains, we take this opportuni-
ty to congratulate the administrative
and professional staffs on a job well
done. An^ we ^vjfte all ptizens of our
city to see the exhibit at the hospital
in the next few days.
Aid Requests
(CcMiti «ed FroHJ Page lA)
er^ money are »it(xnatically can-
celled.
Noif Parka-, in an aparait at-
temirt ta a^ipease Virginia 'Beach
officials, has sugg:^ed that the
City apply lor an extensicn of
tkne in whidi to file formal appli-
caUone and let contracts on an
emeiigQicy basis. Hiere is gtiU no
guarantee that the funds will be
granted by the federal g^vemment
and 'there is speculation that
should they be granted the larger
frojects woild be brcken dswn
into several smaller ones. M the
City lets contracts without Fed-
eral approval, there is no auto-
matic cancellation of requests.
There is r» word on what course
the city will take in light olf these
new devek)pments, but City offi-
cials are reiportedly looking into
the matter quite ckjsely.
in additi«i there is still no word
either fran city officials or fran^
(^icials of i^e federal govenvnent
concerning how this breakdown in
cananunications occurred. It is
still nd known why the city was
not informed it bad not met all
the requirements, why receat da-
veki;ments did not come to light
earlier while Wdsbon was in Wash-
ington and Philadeliphia, wiiy the
city did not know exactly what to
do in m^dng the applications in
the first place and why it has tak-
en so long to get the matter re-
solved.
Meanwhile water and seyferage
facilities for the two new schools
appear to be hanging in the bal-
ance. A decision on future plans
is expeaed witiiin the next few
days. And at least the application
has been stciiped frcm making the
rounds of "In" and "Out" baskets
in the new Federal department.
Robertson Campaign
A Silver Anniversary
Twenty-five years ago this week, just
a few months before that tragic day at
Pearl Harbor, a hew type of savings
plan was inaugurated in the United
States. This week is the 25th birthday of
the Series E Savings Bond, a real instru-
ment of thrift that has now affected
nearly two hundred million Americans.
Across the land this week, the little
piece of paper that has become a way
of life is being celebrated on its birth-
day.
Average daily sales of E bonds hover
in the neighborhood of $15 million
now. They are bought at banks or
other savings institutions and through
payroll plans. They have proved to be
a valuable investment, and even a fine
gift for anyone. The bonds now mature
in seven years at an interest rate of
4.15*^. Americans everywhere are
helping to celebrate this twenty-fifth
anniversary by continuing rolitinely to
buy more and more bonds at a record
pace.
In Virginia Beach the 1966 goal for
the sale of Series E and H bonds has
been set at $210,000, and by the end
of March, 44% of that goal had been
reached, the highest percentage of any
goal by any city in the State of Virginia.
In March alone, over $41,000 in bonds
were purchased. The people of Virginia
Beach recognize a good thing. And we
join all Americans everywhere in cele-
brating 25 years of Star Spangled
Security for all Americans.
Keep Right On Asking
V^e riote with pride that the Virginia
Besch Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived a record number of inquiries
from prospective tourists and visitors
this year. There have already been more
than 16,000 inquiries from persons in-
terested in visiting Virginia Beach this
spring, summer and fall. Many of the
inquiries from out-of-state also concern
winter activities and permanent settle-
ment. Last year at this time less than
14,000 Inquiries had been received by
the Chamber.
We hope that each of these inquiries
brings us visitors'. We think we live in
one of the most progressive and rapidly
growing cities anywhere, and we want
everyone else to come here and see for
themselves. Then they might join us.
As far as our resort season guests are
concerned, we look to the 1 966 tourist
season to be the biggest and best one
on record.
Keep right on asking about us, folks.
We'll be glad to give you any informa-
tion you want to know, and we'll be
proud to have you visit us. Hope you'll
"sit and stay a spell," maybe forever.
(Continued From Page L\)
and Mrs. Margaret ChaplMn.
Senator Wiiley said he is
"pleased to have such fine mem-
bers of the conmiunity on the
committee fer Robertson." Wii-
ley stressed the importance of
re-election j3f Robertson to the
U. S. Senate partly because the
Senior Senator "has a great deal
to say about the appropriation of
95 percent of the Federal money
which comes to the Tidewater
Area." Wllley referred to Robert-
son's membership on Senate
committees which approve allo-
cation of money coming to Vir-
ginia Beach and all of Tiilewater.
Dr. Hancock and Lam say a
committee is now locking for a
site in Virginia Beach for a Rob-
ertson campaign headquarters anj
that anothsr commutes is arrang-
ing for volunteer workers to man
the headquarters. Both promised
the opening of a headquarters in
Virginia Beach in the near futura.
Senator WJlley promised that
Senator Robertson will be in Vir-
ginia Beach for the o,3e;-.i.ng of the
headquarters. Robertson's re-elec-
tion ta the U. S. Senate is being
opposed by State Senator William
Spong of Portsmouth.
Call For Musicians
VIRGCNIA EE..\CH - Ttie Vir-
ginia Be£ch Recreation Band will
be formed at Princess .\nne Hig!i
Sc'hcol band no-rm on Monday
night, May 9, at 7:30 p.m.
All adult musicians, wihe^ther
amateur or professional, are in-
vited to bring their" instruments
and join the group.
Senior students will be acceipted
opon recommendation of their di-
rector or teacher.
It's free!
fHE VIRGINIA BEACH
OPEN FORUM
Norfolk Man
(Continued Frcm Page lA)
ney, the man will testify here next
that night as he left the store in
the 2500 block of Colonial Ave. in
Norfolk.
"I noticed the car behfaid me
pulling up closer behind and then
dropping back," Mainhard said.
"At first I thought it was some
kids," he said.
Mainhard testified that when he
turned o!if Virginia Beach Boule-
vard onto Newtown Road the car
pulled up beside him. U had two
men iiside with both of tbam
pointing a gim at him. he said.
He adckd that the other car
svkerved ta front of him, forcing
his car off the road. \
Then, Mainhard said, the two
men got out of their car and or-
dered Mm to gei into it.
Manbard said Hadley ordered
hkn into the fRmt seat and stuc±
a rifle uado' his dm while the
driver tiHved \tt car around and
beaded back to the boulevard.
Hie car travried Jmn Newtown
Road uotl tt ^:|r<«:fa«l a sharp
curve sear Hawkins Im aad ran
<^ the road into a wet shoulder,
MainlMni said.
The driver then took Mainhard's
iwTistwatch, waHet and hejw. or-
dered him to strf) to bis shoes,
and tbw ordered Md) to lie down
in a draio^e ditcfa, Mainhard
uid.
At that time, Mamhard said,
someone aipproached them and the
driver jumped dctim in the ditch
with him, stuck a ^n in his sid?
and ordered him to be quiet.
The a-proaching person was a
policeman, who arrested the dri-
ver.
'Hadley was arrested a sho.'t
tinrje later as he was wa?kin5
across a graveyard. He had a
.22<al3)er pistol in his pccket.
Polke said they also found an-
othe* pistol on the driver and two
k)aded rifles and sev«-al boxes of
ammunition in the car.
Girl Honored
VIRiC^NIA BEACH-.Miss Qrace
Marie BamfcHlfa, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Bainforth Jr., has
received a Kiwanis Qdb prize
awarded annuaUy to a Mary
Wafhington CoU^ graduating
senior wto, in the opinion of
mentoert d the colkge faodty
md aihninistr^iao. has contribut-
ed most to the sdwol duriag four
y«u-s' readmx.
Mi^ Banafcrth is president of
the senior class and has served
as president of WHkrd Hall, soph-
amtre clan repi«»atative to the
Studral (kKm/aat A^ociaticn
aad presMieirt of the Freiliman
Spong Forces
(Continued From Page L\)
ator S-ong is prdbabiy the best
inforn^ legislator in Virginia in
the field cf education. He said
Spong has repeatedly jointed out
that his (Tipooent, Sen. A. WiJlis
Rcl>ertson, has voted against ev-
ery education bill to come bElare
tlie U. S. Senate.
E^heridge said that the ability
to hunt and fish are not qualifica-
tions for serving in the U. S.
Senate. He qjcted R:bertson as
saying that "As long as he could
hunt and fish he would serve in
the Senate."
Etheufi^e added that the young-
er generation wants a younger
man in the Senate.
Spong will campaign in Virginia
Beach all day Tuesday, May 10th.
He will attend several pttblic re-
ceptt(His arrange] by the Spong
Uff Senior Campa^, acconding
to Etfaia-k|ge, his VirgJaia Beach
campaign manager.
The Qrst piiilk: reception wiU be
held at Bow Cre^ Cotmtry Ckib
at 9:30 ajn., foUo«ed by anotto-
at the Goalie- Hotel at 11 am.
The fmal pd[>lic recef^cm at the
day wiU be held at 3 p.m., once
agam at Bow Oeek Oxiatry CUb.
^XM^ will dao be tiie ^lest of
honor Bad ipeaker at a hjncheon
at the Shore Drive Inn at 1 p.m.
Tkie luncheon is ^ODSforei by the
Ches^wake Beach Ifci.anefi.fnen't
CUb.
Dear Sir:
A great deal cf talking has been
done by surfers and parents con-
cerning the pr:fclem cf the' surf-
ing area at Virginia Beach. The
prcbkm now involves not only the
Virginia Beach residents, but be-
cause of the boom of surfing in
the last year, it has begun to in-
volve the residents in the neigh-
boring ccmmunities £uch as Nor-
folk, Portsmouth, Hampton, and
Chesapeake. I think it is now high
time city officials da smcthing
dcirinite about the prcbkm.
About two years ago the city al-
loted a section o'. beach near Ih.'
Steel Pier ept cifically far scr'i.ig.
This was a stfo in the right di-
recticn and it salved the problem
at that time. Since that time,
though, the. situation has chan'z:d.
No knger do we have only a few
hundred Beach residents surfing.
We now have about two thousand
peeple frcm Virginia Beach and
the neighboring coiiununitics. Tnis
figure of two thcusard is a con-
servative estimate. The area now
in use is no longer adequate.
According to present laws the
only area open for surfing during
the day is the area at the pier.
Before nine and after six .-urfing
is legal anymhere along the b.cc'i.
North of fourty forth strea one
can surf until ten o'cl:;k. These
rules are fine far the city resi-
dents, but with the presrure beini;
put on the areas bv ouL- '-[■ An
surfers the Virginia Beach boys
no longer have roo.ii to surf.
The reason behind the city's lack
o^f action is ihc touri.st industry.
The City is unwillir:> to turn "vcr
to surfers a strip of beach which
could be used for the to.irin con-
cession. They have also failed to
adapt the rules to the ofi-season,
during which ihe suifers are the
only ones on the beach. The city
fathers don't seem to realize th^t
the surfing industry is rapidly
growing, and it already involves
.several thousand voters. lt"1»5uld
a; pear that city cfficials-^her
feel e.xtremely secure in their po-
sitions or they are so wholly en-
grossed in money-making 'matters
that they have no time for badly
ncH:dtd legislation.
As a solution to the problem I
wxuld like to see a new area at
the North end, a bigger area at
the Steel Pier, tiie area fit Croa-
_ tan turned ever to surfing, and
the rules adjusted to allow free
sirfirg in the winter. Also there
should be full-time patrols at all
areas. If all or seme cf these
needs were met it would greatly
help the city and surfing.
Sincerely yours,
J..'i EdAards, President
Virginia Beach Surf Ci'ub
Dear Sir:
I am writing to thank you for
the fine news items carried ihy
ycur payer publicizing cur lrainin;4
corfcrcncc in jour city this past
week end.
We enjoyed t'le iise cf the fine
facilities of vaur Alan ir" tpard
Convention C^^.iter and our visiting
minivers enjr.ycd meeting the res-
idents of your city.
The piblicity provided by your
nerA, -paper afforded us many cp-
pcrtunitics to entourage oUiers to
turn away frcm this new faith
wrecking "God is Dead" ihcok.^y
that is jrA'ccping thru the land.
Plca-c express our appreciation
to your stc'f.
Yours truly,
Howard B. Miller
News Service Director
. Virginia Circuit No. 1
Jehovah's Witnesses
PROCLAMATION
Bccau.se the Saving Bond Program has
-bten a pert of the A.-nerican scene for the past 2.5 yors; and
-contriJxJtrd so vitally to the wt,farc of the .\.:tion, our S;ati>,
and this Ci)n"OTunity; and
-4ii'.pcd provide the comforts and ncccs^il.es cf life fcr mil-
liens of people;
"Rierefore — i-
I, Frank A. Dusch, Mayor of the City of Vuginia Beach. Virginia,
do hereb)' proclaim the week d m
May 1-7. 1963
as
"25111 .4^'Nr\-EHS.\RY .<^.\V1NC1S BCND WEEK "
and do call upon the citizens of this commu.-.ity to lake a.-tivc lart in
dl observances befitting the rcco^ition of this inrportant phase cf our
American way of life.
Given under my hand this 29th day of April, vm.
,S Frank A. Dusch, Majxir
hull fcjlim -f
■IMII^^^
MiW
aJBJBtflUfiBIl ■
I JlUi^
T
A REVIEW
^Mister Roberts'
HffiTER lUfflESTS. by Tlwmas
Heggan a^ Joshua Lc^afl. Dd-
r«:tal by and settings designed'
Iqr Paul Idlings. Costumes by
Carolee Silcox. Lighting and
801^ by BuB^^ssi Osi»ach. With
Raby Br,3wn, Leroy McFariand,
Bailey Davis, Bob Anderson,
Carolee Silcox, Charles Bailey,
John Wiood, Jinuny ^eve&s,
Henry Grady, Ron Reid. Terry
Komegay, Mike Pilgrim, Frank
Staroba and Paul Iddings. At
the Wedigewood Dinner-Theatre,
Tcano, Virginia, throu^ May 28.
The ^ U. S. Navy cargo shij)
AK601 came out iA mothballs
again last Saturday night at
Wedgewood Dinner-'Hieatre, once
mere to wage a highly successful
campaign with theatregora-s. Un-
less we miss our guess, when
someone asks the question in
years to wfliji^, "What play is the
most represeitative of the period
ju^ after WorW War II?" the
unanimous choice wiU be Mister
Roberts. It's atrt that it is such
a great play, but k has a little
bit of everything. There is come-
dy, p^os and even a little "pull
at the heart strings" ctama.
Basically it is an advoiture
cMonedy about a crew of liberty-
hungry sailors in the South Pacific
during the sipring and summer of
1945. There is a line in the play
that says the AK601 and her men
"sailed from tedium to £^athy
and badi again with an occasion-
al sidetrip to monotony." That
may well be true but the adven-
tures encouirtered by the crew on
such a routine trip run tfie gamut
from comedy to hilarity and back
a^ain with an occasional sidetrip
to oxygen just to catch one's
breath.
As in every Iddings proiiction
the audience never knows what to
tan^i next. His diraoticm is vit^,
and in this production perhafs
just a shaite overdiHie iiw the
"drunk scene." But both director
and cast are to be ocnnplimented
on two beautiful scenes — the
figbt scene and the battle ^aticms
scene. You have to see them to
believe them, and believe them
you do.
Roby Brown, a newcomer to
Wedgewood, is a welcome addi-
tion in the title role. He obviously
felt much coiripassion with evey
bone in Jijl^ly for the cargo
officer whro \ramedto be in com-
bat for some reason or another.
Although Brown portrays Retorts
with excellence, the role could
have been just a little less "hea-
vy" in the dramatic scenes. In
the comedy scenes. Brown IS Mr.
Roberts.
Bob Anderson portrays Doc, tjhe
ship's doctor and distiUer with all
the ^Wfise demanded of the rait.
He unkin^ys beautifully the only
man vHx> roitfy umterstands Roh.
erts and Ensign Pulver. However,
we wish he had played the role
with a little more of a twinkle in
his eye or perhaips a bit more
down-to-earth piiilo»}pHy.
Leroy M(j>^arland bandies the
role oif the blusterii^ Cajrtain very
nicely, aMhou^ we bad some dif-
ficult f^uring how this silly stupid
fallow ever made U. Conunander.
He must have had just a Itttie
more to his character than Mcr
Farland gave him, but McFar-
iaml carries off well the role of
the self centered, palm tree lov-
ing commanding oiSficer.
Another sterling performance is
turned in by Bailey Davis, as the
inciH'rigible Ensign Pulver, college
kid turned 9(Mlay wonder Nav^
dhcet. Davis' remarkably elastic
face helps hkn greatly in portray-
lag the sometimes dense, some-
times incredibly iateHigent Pul-
ver. Hig most Meili>gent mt^nents
oome when he is dodging the Cap-
tain and wcK'k. Pulver's rde is
the pivotal role^in the play and
Bailey Davis handles it perfectly.
Every member of the crew does
a fine job and each deserves spe-
cial recognition for keying the
fast pace goii%. -But one crew
member, John Wood, as Insipa,
tops them all. This young man is
a dirii^ to v^atdi as he cavorts
arpui^ t^ stage. No matter |iow
maay are on stage with him, he
can easily be recognized. He han-
Ses his role like a "gto"
As the only female in the play,
Carolee Sikox,' the Army Nurse
known to the crew quite well for
a certain birthmark, lioes an ex-
cellent job in the few minutes she
is on stage.
Ilie settings, lifting and sound
effMts are unusually good in this
production. Wedgewood has anc^
er real hit on its hands from now
throi# May 2nh. Now hear this
. . . Misto- Robois is one of the
finest productions we have ever
seen M Wedgewcod <a on any
stage. It is a classic of our own
time and this is a dassic perform-
aaoe.— HJIL.
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, AAAY 5, 1966
Pig«5-A
Field Day Fair Set
Tourney Postponed
VIRGINIA BEAOH - Heavy
rains Monday forced the postpone-
ment of the Tidewater Women's
Golf Association pro-ladies tour-
nament scheduled for the course
at Bow Creek Country Clii).
Oficials of the WTGA said the
tournament has teirtatively been
rescheduled for Friday, May 27.
NORFOLK — Preparations for
the 75th annual Field Day, sched-
uled for Saturday, May 7, are well
under way, under the direction of
Don Craig, and three chainnen,
Mrs. Hulbert J. Kairter, Mrs. A.
R. Pentecost, Jr. and Mrs. Sam
G. Jones, Jr.
A number of changes will be
made in Field Day this year. For
t!he first time tbs event wUl be
tne product of the joint effort of
Norfolk Academy and Country
Day School. The Country Day
girls from ^ades 6-12 will oper-
ate booths on the Midway.
A4so this year Field Day will be
heW on two weekends at two lo-
cations. The Midway, Country
Store, Science Fair, Art Auction,
G^en Shop and Lower School
Play will be at the present Acad-
emy site on May 7. 1^ track and
fieU eyents, frnn which field day
evolved, will be held the foliow-
ing Saturday, May 14, at the new
coordinate school site-
Field Day funds have been used
to purchase many items which the
school could not otherwise have
'il-'forded. In recent years tilie
funds have been used to buy a
new wresthiig mat, to in^all walk,
ways to the gym and- to provide a
substantial sdiolarship fund.
THIS GOAT GETS THE CAPTAIN'S GOAT in the current Wedgewood
Dinner-Theatre production of Mister Roberts. The boat Is encouraged
by Roby Brown to enjoy a rare delicacy— the captain's potted palm.
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VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
J
Vf^teia B^ac*i SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
y -^ '' ^ \
Salt Fishing
Tourney Opens
The aii^ aonuBl Virginia SaH
Wi^r Pishjag Tournament opened
Sm^y wit}) ae^&rs looking for-
ward to ,a^J>«r record4)reaking
Last year more than. 2400 cka-
tkm pktques were awarded im
«Ast«idu^ catches, and Iburna-
ment Duwitr Claude Rogers says
tfie outkwk is (or another banner
seasoo.
Itie Tournamoit is (^n ttrou^
Odbdbtr 31 to anyone fishing in
Wf^ma wsto^ aitd tha-e is no
entry fee. Any ai^er entering a
catch which meets the Touma-
roent weight standards for the 22
species will receive a pksticized
(^adon plaque. Rejdicas o( the
Tournament's silver perpetual trou
phies wiH l>e awarded to the ar$-
lers capturing the heaviest of each
«f the 22 species.
I^iere have been two changes in
the min^num wdgbt standards:
ttM RHnimum wd^t for black
dnan has been reduced from 55 to
SO pounds, while the wei^t limit
for MueGsh has been ino-eased
from 10 to 12 pounds.
Hie Toumamoit operates more
than 100 officitd wei^ng stations
where catches may be entered for
citations. These stMiwis are stra-
tegicaUy lociated throu^wut the
Tidewater area.
The Tournament is ^nsored by
the Virginia Department of Con-
servation and Economic Develop-
ment with the assistance of the
Salt Water Filing Association of
Virginia. For further information
on the Tournament write to:
Claude Rogers. Director Virginia
Salt Water Fisbit^ Tournament,
25th Street and Pacific Avenue,
Virginia Boach, Virginia.
A 40-page booklet "Salt Water
Fishing in Virginia" is available
free of rfiarge from the Depart-
ment of Observation and Eco-
nomic Develqmient. 811 State Of-
fice Building, Richmond. Virginia
23219.
The Department's necA' film
"Fishing Virginia's Saltwater
Kingdom" is also available on a
free-loan basis.
Ladies Day
VIRGINU BEACH - Tuesday's
ladies day golf si Bow Creek end-
ed in a two team tie for first place.
Barbara Pincus and Shirley Gold-
man shot a 73 and shared the
lead with Marcia Kay and Flor-
ence Kroner.
For Clean, Economical Heat
Mobilheaf Kerosene Fuel Oil
Call: FUEL FEED
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STANLEY PHILIPS, C. C. Upton, Jr., Bonnie King on Acacia, Ed Koster and Aubrey Watts.
H. S. Tennis I Lions Sponsor Horse Show
VIRGINIA BEACH - Wilson's
tennis team trimmed Virginia
Beach, 8-1, Tuesday, losing only
the No. 3 singles.
Churchland lost only the second
singles match and defeated Cox,
8-1, in a conference tennis match
Tuesday.
Norview's tennis team lo^ the
first two matches but came back
to win the rest for a 7-2 victory
over Princess Anne Tuesday on
the Norview courts.
Granby's tennis team defeated
Bayside 9-0, in a conference match
Tuesday.
Granby, now 11-1 overall, lost
only one set, that in the doubles.
Ocean Park WC
BAYSIDE - The installation of
new officers of the Ocean Park
Womans Club will be held on
Wednesday, May 11, at 12:30 p.m.
in the Ocean Park Firehouse.
By DOUOLAS SARNES
VIRGINIA BEACH - All kinds
of thou^rts, memories and pic-
tures come to our mind upon men-
tioning the word "hwse." As a
'small child in summer at a cot-
tage near the Skyline Drive in
iMontvale, Va., we rode gentie
"Belle" to drink water biiibling
from a brook behind the house
and two moles away, to the neigh-
borhood country store, to make
the tremendous decision of choos-
ing between 5c worth of stick or
French candy displayed in large
wooden barrels.
Then we had a horse named
"Kii^ Maxey" whom we often
rode to daring heights on moun-
tfun roads hi^ above the valley
in which we lived. Later "King
Maxey" was sold as "King Ar-
nold" for professional racing and
we saw him entered and driven as
a trotter at the Lynchburg Fair
by our father, a sedate history
professor, where he was once a
wanner.
During the many non-profession-
al training periods of "King Max-
ey" up or down a level country
dirt road, we learned to make
him "raek" which is a mild form
of the present "twistm' mashed
potato" dgnce.
There is "Black Beauty" of long
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ago, ttie numy nameless horses we
rode at summer camp, "Jfisty"
the pony, and rrfmcis, the "taMc:
ing mule," the tong Kne of racii^
rfian^ions known to aH, and in
the picture above, we have "Aca-
cia," with Miiss Bonnie King up.
Flanking Acacia, kit to ri^, are
Stanley Phillips, President, P. A.
Lions Club; C. C. Uipton Jr.,
Greeter; AAibrey Watts, Sec.-Tk-ea.
surer, and Ed Koster, Chairman
Horse Show Project. Koater is
also C3>airman of the Eyes^t
Conservation Committee, P. A.
Lions Club.
Ihe Club will sponsor its first
Horse Show from 9 am. to 6 p.m.
on May 7 at HiUcrest Stables, four
moles east d the Acredale cross-
ing on Route 603 off Indian River
■Road.
Ribbon Girls from Kellam High
will be on hand to bear the
awards, and winners in all eleven
classes will receive trophies pre-
sented by civic, local and govern-
ment officials.
These do not include competi-
tion for Western Riders; these
events con^rise a gay day of
(fun in the outdoors.
Proceeds will gO towards the
Club's projects which include an
eye t»nk, sight teaching of school
children and the purchase of see-
ing aids for needy persons in the
Princess Anne area.
Bonnie and Acacia want you
there— {Mit a lion in your tank aiki
come on out!
Tickets may be purchased at
Hillcrest Stables or from any P.
A. Lion or Lioness.
-N-
NAGS HEAD, N. C. — Vicki Green, a student at Cox High School,
Virginia Beach, displays a 48 pound channel bass she boated while
trolling with an artificial lure in Oregon Inlet near Nags Head Satur-
day. Her's was the largest of 55 of the big fish taken during a pheno-
menal channel bass run in Dare Coast waters during the past week-
end. Vicki was fishing with her dad, Frank IB. Green, who landed
two channel bass himself, but her's outscaled his. They are resi-
dents of 4473 Blackbeard Road, Vh^ia Beach. (Aycock Brown
photo)
The Casino in Virginia Beach was a favorite for
Sunday outings in 1906 ...
Then H. D. Oliver had been serving Tidewater
for 41 years . . .
Special exairsion trains brought families to the beach for
picnics and bathing. The area grew as a pcpular resort.
H. D. Oli%'er had als^ grown, providing the whole of
Tidewater with dignilied. respected funeral and birial
services. Mow a second disti."gulshed hone has been es-
, tablished in Virginia Beadi by H. D. Oliver. Today fr.e
name H. D Oliver carries a trad'.ticn of service. An
experienced ?taff and nK^em facilities eiiM>b them to
hand'e vour everv need. Ca'l on H. D. Oliver. .
Harry D. and Jame(> B. Oliver
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Feature. "GLADIATORS SEVEN" in color
Comedy and Cartoons — Also Stage Fnn with
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with Larry and the CANTERBURRYS
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH BAYNE
25th & Atlantic 17 th & Atla ntic
May 5-6-7
TODAY, FRI. & SAT. TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
May 5-6-7
COLUMBIA
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Features: 2,4,6,8, 10
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HORST BUCHOLZ
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Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
SUN., MON., TUES.
May 8, 9, 10
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SUN. MON. TUES.
May 8, 9, 10
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Features: 2 4 6 8 & lU
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
May 11, 12, 13, 14
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Mixing Deadline
(Continued From Page 1-A)
ecuUve session Monday afternoon
to discuss' the integration' dead-
line. He said that during tlie
meeting Uie Board finaUied a
new plan that it considers in com-
pliance with federal directives.
The plan was forwarded to Wash-
ington Tuesday.
Cox said, "I am not privilegsd
to reveal the contents of the plan
at this tjme until it is either ap-
proved or disaK>rwed by the De-
partment ci Health, Education and
Wc'ifare." He said that "categori-
es Jly" the plan does not call for
tola! integration as ordered by the
HEW DepHrtment, but mrkjs
'"new efforts toward that aim."
In adiltion Cox said tha n:w
plan only deals with the next sAcol
year, and does not go beyond that
time at all. "It may be 30 days or
nrore before we hear anything from
Washington," said the Superintan-
dent.
Cox said that hei called the
School Board tai session after
qtending two hoars on the {Aone
with HEW officials Monday and
getting nowhere.
Another h^jhiy reliable source,
who asked that his name be with-
held, stated that he considered
the matter a "deadlock," and
felt that neither side was gotaig
to give "one inch." He i^ded
that he expected the matter to
be taken to court, since Virginia
Beach had made every effort to
comply with fe^al directives in
the past. He said school officials
also cmsidered the latest integra-
tion proposal "a Rood one," and
felt that it should be tested.
Just v.'hat will happen after thfl
deadline is ooen only to specula-
tion. It is still not known at this
time wheU)er fedwal school funds
woirid be cut off should the matter
cone to court, or for that mattsr,
whether the matter will come to
court at all.
MRS. MARGOT BLAlH who wiU be on hand to autograph her book,
and Mrs. Kay Owens, artist.
Literary Festival Saturday
VIRGINIA BEACH - Saturday
wiiU be the big day for the Star
of the Sea School, 15tih Street and
Pacific Ave., when the long-await-
od Literary Festival gets under
way at noon. Scheduled to run un-
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FERRELL
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Phone 627-8661
1225 W. 25th St.
til 10 p.m., participants are as-
sured of an afternoon and evening
of fine entertainment.
The sponsors are hopeful of ex-
cellent weather so the fun can be
had on the mall; but should the
rains fall, the festival will be
moved indoors to the hall and
will go on as scheduled.
A continental sidewalk cafe, fea./f'
turing Italian cuisine, will be open
to all during the Festival with a
strolling mi43ician to entertain
wihtle the delicious food, prepared
by Chelf Gavoni, is enjoyed. Other
relfreitoents and cold drinks will
be available at the snack bar.
Pony rides, carousel, games,
and puipipet shows are scheduled^
for throughout the day.
Many booths are featured. The
Christian Art booth will show piec-
es by local and national artists.
Mrs. Kay Owens will have litur-
gical art on exhibition.
Mrs. Margot Carter ^ir will
be oh hand to autograph her latest
cihildren's book. Other of her books
will be available too in addition
to a good selection of paiper backs.
Many jecond. hgnd books will be
in the Book Nook where browsing
will be encouraged.
The Country Store will be au-
thentic in every detail including
the pickle barrel and pot-bellied
stove. At the fabulous DjU's Pal-
ace will be seen over 100 individ-
ually dressed dolls. "
Superb food, featuring food fram
18 c.:unLries, as well as a wide
selection qI cak;s, pies, and ot'.ier
unusual go!>dies may be pur-
chased. This booth will have an
artist, Mrs. Ann Nicholson, on
hand to decorate gpecial' cakes for
part of the day. Mothers' Day
cakes will be available.
In the Handwork Bli.)ths, both
men's and women's, will be found
leather work, woodwork, all kinds
of Imnd ■sawed items, hand knits,
hacd. crocheted slit'Us, otc.
Natures Treasures will have
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Kellam Teams
Doing Well
VIRGINIA BEACH — As the
spring sports season nears the
mid^point both the track and base-
ball teams at Kellam High Sdiool
have outstanding records.
On the baseball field hhe Kel-
lam Knights have 6 wins, 1 tie,
and 2 losses.
Tom McCauley, new head coach
of the team, is optimistic concern-
ing the remainder of the season.
"We have a well-balanced squ'ad
this year; every player has at
least one hit and 14 players have
two or more hits," McCauley said.
The Kellam hickorymen havje an
overall average of .250.
H. S. Baseball
VIRGINIA BEACH - Cox's East-
ern District lead was jeopardized
for 11 innings Tuesday by the effec-
tive pitching of Churchland's Dana
Ferrell, but the Faloms b^oke
through for three runs in the 12th
and a 4-1 win over the Truckers.
Lefthander Ferrell fanned 11
Falcons nad allowed nine hits, four
coming in the 12th.
Jeff Bratten^ a junior righthander
held Virguiia Beach to two hits
and his batterymate Bob'oy Lewis
hit a three-ruiv home run Tuesday
a? Princess Anne whipped the Sea-
hawks, 8-1. Tuesday in an Eastern
District baseball game.
The victory squared Princess
Anne's record at 4-4. Virginia
Beach is 1-8 in the conference.
Pete Carpenter and George Phclp-
led a nine-hit attack c:f Rip Mc-
Ginnis with two singles each.
Righh.^nder Jim Fair, a so"ho-
more, handcirlfed Bayside, 9-0,
Tucfday on a five-hitt3r.
John Markrynas pitched a three-
hitter and got two hits himself in
leading Gran'jy's jayvee baseball
team to a 9-5 win over Bayside
Tuesday.
bedding plants, hause plants, dri'A-
wood pieces, and a beautiiful se-
lection of Flemish flower arrange-
ments designed by Mrs. Bettie
Jane Schwartz.
Individual t>T.e gifts for ladies,
gentlemen, children and general
will be at the Petite Boutique.
Packages frrm all over the
world will b? sold for $1 in the
Parcel Post baoth, while many
Wliite Elcrhanls will also be dis-
covered at its Sipecial b^c^. And
exquisite hand made a'gans, white
lace tablecloth and other special
items will be featured in a very
^'cial Booth.
Everyone is welcome to stay for
the entire day. Benches will be
provided for rest periods between
sight-seeing and fun and food.
(Leading SUttet« '
At
Games Bat Hits Avg.
Jchnny
Whitelhurst 8 33 13 .393
Vernon
Sumerell 8 30 9 .300
Joe Scripture 8 25 7 .280
Leading Pitchers
GIF WL SOERA
BiM Zaluski 4 24 2.1 32 1.80
Jottiny
Whitehurst 4 21 2.0 19 2.14
On the cinder oval the Knights
have a 3-1 record. The trackmen
triumphed over Bayside, Oscar
Smith and Deep Creek, but drop-
ped a meet to ChurcWand last
week.
Three sdhool records have been
broken this season. New record
holders are David Reynolds, 2
mile,10:53.6; Danny Boyd, Pde
vadt, 11'6"; Clarence Geoiige,
high hurdles, liB.4.
Head track coach Tom Copley
describes his teEun as one witfi
a lot of determination to win. He
said the following boys have made
outstanding showings. Wayne
Mann, broad ^m^; Roland Grif-
fin, broad jump; Fred Hill, half
mile and one niile; Dcmnie White,
quarter mile; Bffl Hart, 880; and
Bill Trower in sprints and hurdles.
Tri-caf tains for the Kellam cin-
dennen are Fr^ Hill, David Rey-
noWs, and David Bartscih.
Before the state track meet,
Kellam has five other scheduled
meets. The next event for the
Knights is the Easterti District
Relays, Foreman Field, April 30.
Team Wins In
Sudden Death
H.VMPTON — Presbyterian Col-
lege wo nthe South Carolina Inter-
collegiate, Golf Tourney Saturday
by winning the first hole of a
sudden death playoff with Woi-
fcrd.
Presbj^terian's Bi'l Kellam tied
for third with a 145 total.
Th3 tourney was riayed at th.^
Hampton Country Club.
Band Festival
VIRGINHA BEACH - Tte Jun-
ior and Elqnentary Band Festival
will feature three hundred Virgin-
ia Beach elementary and junior
high school band students partici-
pating. It will be held Friday
through Sunday at Virginia Beach
High School.
Chairman of the festival will ba
William Sexton, band director at
Bayside Hi^ School. Directors of
the event will be Clyde Duval.
Jerry Cole and John Doyle.
The three day event will ojd
with a concert Sunday at 3 p.m.
in the Virginia Beach High School
auditorium.
Tlie public is invited.
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^fftrion [-^nftsiional jfnililuit
VIRGINLl BEACH. VA.
REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING QUARTBt
Specializing in short courses: Personalized
typing, note hand, commercial art, secre-
tarial bookkeeping.
Hobby classes in art for adults and children.
'Tnrfessioul Edacaiioa makei the DiHer«Bcc"
Xm y^pda Beach Blvd. MMUH
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
Page 7-A
ANTHONY VOCLERS and Carol Hall rehearse as Emile de Becque
and Nellie Forbush, the leads in "South Pacific" to open Friday
night at the Civic Center, (photo by Cassandra)
Tlhe Rotary Club of Virginia
Beach sponsors the production
which will run Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights with curtain
time at 8:15 p.im. Ac<*ording to
Rotarian Howard Jones, the pro-
ceeds will go to scholarships for
thrfe local high schools.
Among Uie founders of the Civic
Chorus wiho were "jist a handful
oif people who wouldn't give up,"
were Mike and Betty Hennigan,
Ann Bragg, secretary, and Ernst
who is treasurer. They, with all
the other members of the Civic
Chorus, have been spending many
hours and days with other facets
of the production such as props,
prompting, lighting, etc. to be able
to present culture and entertain-
ment to Virginia Beach and its
surrounding communities.-
Musical Opens Fri.
VIRGINIA BEACH - At the
Clothing Chest, the B&M Delica-
tessen, and the Civic Center, tick-
ets are on sale for South Pacific
which opens tomorrow night at
8:15 p.m.
The superb cast indudes An-
thony Vickers as Emile de
Becque, Carol Hall as Nelly For-
bush, Sam Ekitst as Cdr. Harbi-
son, Sam Hakim as Capt. Brad-
kett, Welton Smith as U. Cable,
and DaAvn Burton as Liat.
The extravaganza put on by tiie
Civic Chorus of Virginia Beach,
Charles Oliver, director, has been
rehearsing in a warehouse at
CiHTip Pendleton. Dress rehearsal
is tonight at the Civic Center.
Night Registration
(Continued From Page 1-A)
-ftfc^bu precinct — Mrs. C W.
Beard, Jr., Plaza Hardware Store,
Plaza Slopping center, or 301 Ap-
pian Avenue.
Blackwater Borough — Mrs.
Mary E. Gilbert, Rt. 4, Back Bay
Station.
iB£^ide Borough — Bayside No.
InA, l-B, and 1-C precinct — Mrs.
Eva Whitehurst, Paul's TV Store,
4858 ^ell Road.
Bayside Borough — Bayside No.
2 precinct — Mafcolm L. Nock,
Ocean Park M^ket, 3780 Shore
Drive.
Bayside Bcrough — Davis Cor-
ner precinct — Mrs. Mariwi White,
532il Virginia Beach Boulevard.
Bayside Borough — Aragaia
precinct — Robert E. Spires, 732
Holladay Lane.
Pungo Borough — Creeds and
Capps Shop precincts — Roy L.
Lovitt, Back Bay Station.
Pungo Borough — Washwoods
precinct — J. J. Waterfield, St.,
P. 0. Box 3155, Oceana Station.
Princess Anne Borou^ — Sigma
precinct — James R. Beecham,
Rt. 1, Box 1146.
Princess Anne Borough —Court-
house precinct — Mrs. Ruth Hick-
man, 217S Oceana Boulevard.
'Princess JUme-Borou^— ©rocks
Bridge precinct — Joe West, 1093
Old D^n Neck Road.
ROW AT
POPULAR
PRICES!
anticipated dividend
on all savings for
the semi-annual
, period beginning
July 1, 1966.
Home Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSCXIIATION
Home Office: Boush and Brainbleton Ave^ji*
Norfolk
Branches: 6024 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Thomas Corner
3511 High Street, Portsmouth
444 North Main Street, Suffolk
Newport News — Hampton
Do you know
what month
thU \%\
o
4 «««
/^
MAY IS NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH
This is National Tavern Month— the time when
America's brewers pay special tribute to the
friendly* folk who serve the friendly brew. So why
not stop by your favorite tavern, enjoy the great
refresliing flavor of a nice cool beer, and mention
casiially to the tavern-keeper that you're glad
he'B there. We are.
IMITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
/
®
ug-
ich
ad.
ott.
ac-
•ach
and
Pa-
the
t3n,
t'lis
"o*n
ami
■ait-
she
:>th-
lent
We
to
her
lUig.
ICS
in-
arf
be
/ith
md
»n.
BIG WHEEL
YAZOO
MASTER
MOWERS
..*&-B,J
YAZOO POWEB-no job too rough, too toi#! BJg
Wheel PERFORMANCE - easy handling, maneu-
vembilityl DURABLE CONSTRUCTION - guar-
antees long yean of trouble-free opeoytionl
Aik for a demonsitaHoid
PRINCESS ANNE
GARDEN EQUIPMENT Co.
17Qi VUainia Bm«Ii Blvd. (Of tana)
Phone 428.4051
i
Judy Andrassy Associates
Realty
1035 Laikin RQad
Virginia Beadi, Virginia
Announces Sale of
ATLANTIC HOTEL
22ncl at Ocean Froiit, Virginia Beach
to
VtilKam AirisU
■MI>^P«^
u|i.J.^-i"-
m-*!.E^*W-*'<«-----u«-^'^-J~w*--w««a
Pago 8-A
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
PERSONAL MENTION
U. MAh Umnoi Ch^ipeQ Jr .
SISn of Mr. smd Mrs. Mites L.
Oh^Vett of IQB SIM Street, has
been tiected as a Woodrow Wiiswi
f"dtoiir far ms-vm. Woodrow WU-
smi FeOows ^ <»e academic
year oi ^^riuate edueiAkm. a liv-
ing siapeaA of |2,000 and allow-
ances for their dependent chil-
dren. CSiapocU's lindergraduirte
eoU^e is William and Mary.
♦ « »
A. L, Barco IM. formerly of
Virginia Beach, has been promot
ed to the executive position of as-
sistant manager of National Cred-
it Card Sales for Texaco Oil Co.
of New York.
♦ * ♦ ' .
Susan Elizabeth Sellers, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mre. Thcmas Dan-
can Sellers, 2713 Sandy Valley
Road, has been named to the first
semester Dean's LLst at Kandolp'-i-
Macjn Woman's College, where
she is a sophonwre.
* * *
Mrs. Peter A. .Agelastp is among
more thart 75 persons from 23
sfatcs who are tourii^ Great Bri-
tain for three weeks. The tour is
sponsored by Wa.'^'iingtcn National
Cathedral in Washin^on, D. C.
and aM participants are members
of the NCA. an international fel-
lowship of Cathedral friends.
* * *
Tw-o local students at the Uni-
versity of Virginia kiave b^n
awardtd intermediate honors at
the University's annual Founder's
Day celebration held recently.
Tfiey are Sanaiel Pincus, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pincus, of
2300 Baltic Ave., and Christocher
She^. son of Mr. and Mrs. Doiv
aid Sheap of 4148 Country Cli*
Cir.
■"WhatisA
c^other?
To her f amity, she's special. '
She's understanding,
a banquet chef, a short order cook,
a fountain of love, a chauffeur,
warmth and security.
She's clean socks, starched dresses,
a mender of hurts.
She's scrubbed ears, '
a tender nurse, a maid, a queen.
She deserves a day of honor and tribute.
She deserves the love of those she loves.
f es, she's very, very special.
This Sunday, you'll tell your mou
how much you care.
We'd like to tell all mothers, "We Care, too." .
COPYRIGHT®1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC iPACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
"'Super-Righf Quality Meats!
>f'
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH 2 TO 3 LB. BROILERS OR
FRYERS
Cut-Up WHOLE
FRYERS ,.
Lb. 33c ^"'
29
A&P'S PRICE POLICY ASSURES YOU OF THE TOP GRADE, WHOLE OR CUT-UP BROIL-
ING OR FRYING CHICKENS AJ THE ADVERTISED PRICES ...
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
■\
CUT FROM OUR FINEST FRYERS
LEG or BREAST QUARTERS
GREAT FOR GRILLING
FRYER LEGS
WITH THIGHS
OR
LB. 33c
FRYER BREASTS » 4<lc
SLAB
BACON
49
7
° ALLGOOD . . . SLICED
BACON ]^: 69<
2-lb. Pkg. $1.35
BEALE'S
SMOKED
BY THE
PIECE
.r
•'Sri'EU-RIOHT"
nv THK PIKCE
on NKCK BONES
LIVERWURST
PORK LOINS ''^^ll\M!i^^
PORK FEET
BEEF LIVER
GROUND CHUCK
STEWING BEEF
•SI I'KH IMGHT"
SLICKI)
"Sri'EK-
RI(;iIT"
"sri'Ei:-
itKjriT"
FRESH SAUSAGE '^^1^, I -lb. roll 53c
(nVA!.TM:V
BY Tin; i'n;;'E
lb. 53c
lb. 67c
lb. 29c
lb. 59c
lb. 6Se
lb. 35c
J'
AGAR
CANNED
HAMS
3-Lb.
Can
'2
$099
.r
SUGAR DALE
BOLGGIM
lb. 55c ^
SEMI-BONELESS
Fully
Cooked
Lb.'
HAMS =~^f.-69
^*l
Fruits and Vegetab es
i>:^
BAITLETT PEARS
SLICED PiliEAPPLE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
P'APPLE-GR'FRUIT DRINK
MIX or AAATCH "EM SALEI
WHITE HOUSE I
1.9T.,.14.0x. CAN
A&P . . .GRADE "A"
l.PT.. 8-OZ. BOT.
DEL MONTE
1-LB. CAN
A&P '
l-LB., 4V3.0Z. CAN ^
DEL MONTE
I.9T.. 14-OZ. CAN I
DEL MONTE
1-LB.. 4V3-OZ. can!
DEL MONTE '
1 « i>. « r. ^^^^^^ QUANTITIES SOLD
1-9f., 14-Oz. Can, aT THE REGUIAR)PRICEI
J
LARGE JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
LARGE
SIZE
20«'s
A&P'S OWN . . . NUTLEY
MARGARINE
^^rir\ i^jyiHiiuHi
S^tT^ TOMATOES
IN 74 -Lb.
STICKS!
6 )^ti 95'
V.
r
lona . . . Really
Fine Quality
J LARGE SWEET /AEXICAN
CANTALOUPES
39'
__^ _r
eaERY ^^II 2 larct stalks 29c
OIIONS ^^ 2buBehH25e
6MIR0TS ^'*^^'* 2-|.lb.pk|s.29e
PEPPERS SSilS 3 far 25«
RADISHES "»* "" 3— S-az. pkcs. 25e
POTATOES ,S?^^ 8lbs.49e
eueUMBERS sE^'c 3 far 25c
SWEET TENDER
GREEN PEAS
2 ^^^' 35
.r
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL!
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
In A
6" Pot
S079
2
Asst'd.
Colors
GOLDEN CORN
APPLE SAUCE
MAYONNAISE
LUNCH 'N MEAT
A&P
Whole Kernel
6 1.Lh..
Cans
51 -Lb.,
1-Oz.
Cans
A&P
Grade "A"
Ann Page
Really Fine!
6
1-Lb.
Cans
85'
89<
79'
Quart C C(
Jar mU
II
Super-Right"
12.0z.
Can
49<
FERTILIZER i.xt^ lOO-lb. bag$l.98
FERTILIZER s-it-io 100 lb. bag $2.69
PUNTATION PEAT 100 lb. bag $1.69
PEAT MOSS |^p*^A*o^t^ 6 cu.ft. $3.59
J'
^
SPECIAL! CANNED
BISCUITS
Pillsbury or
Bollards
6 'cot 49
IIBBY
WHOLE KERNEL
Deligh-hful Frozen Foods!
CORN 2 ^"^cl 39e
PLYMOUTH . . . RUBY, RED G';aPEFRiJIT
JUICE "•'^ 2'i''j"59c
FOR A QIHCK, EASY AAEAL . . . SULTANA
V
MEAT PIES
BEEF, CHICKEN
OR TURKEY
6 s;l: 89
SULTANA . . . APPLE BASE
4
Flavors
JELLIES
3 1-Lb. SI 00
Jars ■
DAD'S
ROOT BEER 2 'S!i 49c
YUKON CLUB . . . REG. & LOW CALORIE CANNED
BEVERAGES 12 '^°r 79c
TOPS PINK DISHWASHING
DETERGENT tZ. 29e
MELLOWMOOD
J A4P ... CHOPPED or LEAF
SPINACH
5 5;?.!^ 49*
SULTANA . . . FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
3 9-Ox.
Pkgs.
25<
NYLON HOSE CANDY BARS
24 ?S 89'
DE LUXE SHEERS
Pr.
59
SEAMLESS MICROMESH
PLAIN STITCH or STRETCH
Pr.
79
.r
JANE PARKER BAKED FOODSI
IITTERMILK BREAD »m '4„^h .«»,
»I^HUTB) FM I4J.. S- AA
MOTNa'S DAT (O. CAME 09w
2 ' r» 49c
LAYER CANES
LEMON PIES
incuku i-Ui.,8-oi.
**SAVi«c'*
43
MARVEL
ICE MILK
Crt'n.
49
Big
Value!
c Size
Bars In
Pkg.
HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE, HERSHEY ALMOND,
HERSHEY KRACKEL, MILKY WAY, SNICKERS, 3 MUS-
KETEERS, 5TH AVENUES OR YORK MINT PATTIES.
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A"
FRESH EGGS
2Doz.
r. 85c
^ /
These Prices Effective Through May 7 In Virginia geadi, Virginia and Vicinity
New Service Started
VIRGIMIA BEACH - Of inter-
est to ^ {MTifasskMid and bad-
ness workl is tlie annouiicement by
Psychological Consultants, Inc., of
the opening of their branch o^e
at 4565 Virginia Beach Blvd., in
tiie CannnoRweakLh fiitHding across
from Peerf)roke MaU.
Far industry Psycholc^cal Con-
sultairts offers five main services.
A personnel cento- provides per-
sonnel a'Draisals, exeaitive eval-
uations, ^aff potential evaluaiions
and vooati'onal and educatlond
guidance and counseling.
A consuming and research divi-
sion does conajmer and nwtiva-
tional research, morale research
and attitude and opinion studies. It
also evaluates personnel pn^rams
cnnsults on specific personnel
profclems and provides job analysis
and' evaluation.
An educational d'visdon holds
workshops in perscnnel or psycho-
logical techniques, and conducts
human relations, eSficient reading
and leadership courses.
A modem learning division de-
velops training programs for em-
oloyees. Most of the work is con-
VBS Registration
VIRGINilA BEACH - Registra-
tion for Vacation Biible School will
be taken Sunday, May 8, at Gali-
lee Episcooal Church School class
rooms. Vacation Bible School will
begin on June 13.
It is necessary that the children
be registered so that materials
appropriate for different age levels
may be ordered.
Assistance will be welcomed in
teaching or serving as clasg room
helpers. Please contact Mrs. W.
P. Hull at 428-3144.
Eun More HOW
cemed with the evaluati<^ and
traifliiig of persomiel prindpally
at the executive levd.
Fimiy, the firm has a fully
qualified clinical' staK for provii
ing dinical diagnostics for Individ-
uaUt psycJiatrists, clinical psyeho-
IflglMs and (dinics. The local staff
consists of: Dr.. Donald P. Ogden,
cidnical pydiok^ist, chaionan of
the Psyohirtogy Department of Old
Dominion CoKege; Dr. Joseph A.
Sgro, industrial psychologist, also
a j-rofessor at Old Dominion Col-
lege; and Margaret Sells Eman-
uekon, M.S., Staff Psychologist,
who attended Shorter Colkge in
Rome, Georgia and received her
B.A. degree frtmi the .Uriversity
of North Carolina, Chapel HiU,
N. C.
The bame office of Psychological
Consultants is located in Rich-
mond, Va. pr. Robert Filer is
president of the firm.
Dr. Filer is past president of
the Virginia Psychologists Asi-o-
ciataan, a member of the Rich-
mond and Virginia Personnel and
Guidance ^ssodations, the Amer.
ican Management Association and
the Industrial Relations Research
Association. He is chairman of the
Virginia Certification Board <A
Clinical Psycholcgists.
Dr. Merton E. Carver is vice
president and a graduate of t!ie
University of Rochester, where he
received his AB. and M.A. de-
grees.
Dr. Austin E. Grigg, Certified
Clinical Psychologist and Dr. Wih
liam H. Leitwich, Industrial Psy-
chologist, are also associated with
the firm.
Mr. Donald Sale. M.S. and Mr.
Fred Sale, M.S. are stiaff psych'^-
ogists for the home office.
Mrs. Ann Filer, wife of Dr.
Filer, serves as secretary-treasur-
er for the firm, and as coordina-
tor-director of ajl office activities.
OanomliiaUois 9100, $800, 91,000
for nilduu of Tliflnla oolr
CROWIV
Finance Corp.
md SubildlalM
m L UffU Cr«*k RomI
Norn mtibtg 40lh •oniMuNp*
ipiartmfy Intarm poynwi^ a| T
pm MfiL
calf
583-2381
Tetd Assets Ovtr
$2,000,000
A .*rosp«cfo« wfff h»
fnralsktd spoa nqm$f,
Ni
•••••••••■•••••••I
• • ■■'• •••••••••••♦»■»» «fi^
A(Ub«M
Dies in Richmond
RICHMOND -^^ Mrs. Coastance
Tritton Moore, widow of J. Blythe
Moore, died Monday in a Rich-
mond hofipital. She was a former
resident cf Virginia Beach for
many years and was active in
local civic and social aifairs.
£he is survived by two .daugh-
ters, Mrs. W. W. VenM)le and ,
Mrs. Constance Mcore ^pdd of
Richmond; two sons, J. y Mcoret
III of Richmond, and Temple C.
MoOTe of Roenoke; arid, a brother!
Robert C. Tritton of Richmond.'
Also eight grandchildren and sev-
eral great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held yes-
terday frcTi Bennett Funeral
Heme in Richmond. Burial was
in Hollywood Cemetery.
tTlEGAiTNOTICES
NOTICE
This is to notify the public that
the undersigned, trading as Lynn-
haven Waterway Marina, Inc. will
within ten days dfter publication
of this notice apply to the Vir-
ginia State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for a license to
seU beer and wine for off prem-
ises consumption.
Lynnhaven Waterway Marina,
Inc.
2103 N. Great Neck Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-5-U
WHAT'S
ALEXANDER
BELL
DOING IN
VIRGINIA
BEACH
????
WXTCH OUR NEXT EOmOII
I
"-\
e
DORIS PADRICK'S
VIRGINIA BEACH
T
Mothers who Will be honored on Sunday are not almrays the physical
niothers. Last year one of our readers sent us a poetk^trfcute^to her
nwther-in-law. We also received a ^aecial poem loc another mother who
is considered very sipecial and loved by many. So here is her "Tri)irte"
written by a reader:
Wlien life was dull and empty she entered on the sc«ie,
Replaced them then with Wghtness; made everytiiing se^ne.
With truth and understai^ing, she undertook to do
A job fraught with great trmibles— a job well doi» by few.
In love and underetanding they give more than their ahare;
To each of them our blessing— to each of Ihem oitf {R'ayer.
A tribute this to those who always do for ottiers;
God bless them and keep them— a'i wonderful st^HOothers.
All "mothers" are pleased to be remembered on her day— ^fts are
not as important as thoughtfulness. But why not combine thou^itAjI-
ness with a little extra special touch of luxury?
Let mother ^arkle like the jewel she is witii an appropriate gift
from one of our local jewelry stores. You don't have to get all dressed
up to make a trip out of town, fight traffic, then look frantically for a
, parking space, and be tired before you even start your gift hunting.
You can find just what you want here at homa . . .
Frank R. Ford Co. at 3301 Atlantic Avenue combines fee elegance
of a big town store with the friendliness of your neighborhood grocer
Take time to browse through. Marvel at the lovely silver, the china
and crystal, the jewelry. And don't overlook tiie special gift items. For
mothers who enjoy cooking and setting a pretty table, a gift of cook-
ware that looks like and is lovely porcelain would not be considered
an "ordinary" gift. And there are colorful sea shells and uiiusual sea
life encased in plastic as decorations or adornments to ashtrays, light-
ers, and the like. One particular sea scene combines its beauty with
ths usefulness of a paperweight and a magnifying glass (ideal for
mothers whose eyes may have difficulty in reading the tiny numbers
in the phone book!)I
Beach Jewelers at 3008 Atlantic Avenue is taking orders now for the
newest rage — mother's ring of "family jewels." "Rie gold bands are
set with the birthstones of her children (or grandchildren) and make
a truly personal gift that only you can give.
And the newest jewelry store, Buskey's Jewelry at 2022 Atlantic,
has been completely redecorated and opened for business on March 14.
Mrs. Susan Buskey, who had woiksd with the jeweler at the same
k)cation for many years,-* is ready once more to serve her many old
friends and custonjers with many new items. Keep&ake diamonds,
silver holloware, pewter, earrings, monogram pins are just a few
c( the lovely items she has stocked. The hard-to-find blue and white
Wedgewood cameo is at Buskey's.
AH our neighborhood jewelers are ready, not only for Mother's Day,
but also for the coming high school and college graduations, the June
brides — for all special occasions your neighborhood jeweler has what
you need, and it is here!
Vmqinu Be^ch Sun
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
SEaiONB
Bond Program 25 Years Old
VIRGINIA BEAqi - If you are
more than % years oI<jkyou may
renwnbw those unc«1aui months
leadoig i^ to December 7, 1941.
Americans hoped fervently that
war would not reach these shores,
but Government leaders saw the
need for urgent {tf^rations— just
in case.
Itiis meant the raising of addi-
titmal funcb — quickly — in wder
to fijiance defense needs. And it
was important that TVeasury bor-
rowing shoidd be the type that
waM least u{»et the money mar-
kets.
That's when the Series E Sav-
ings Band came on the scene. PaL
teAed after the "baby bonds" of'
earlier years, it was designed for
the small saver, and couM be
bought in any bank or post office.
(Bonds are no lot^r sold in most
post offices.)
To say that the E Bond was an
ovemi^t success would be a
slight exaggeration. First day
sales on May 1, 1941, were only
$60,000, even with President Roos-
evelt leading the way with the
first purchase. The second day
brought in $301,000, however, and
the daily figure went over the
million dollar mark by May 5 and
exceeded two million by May 7.
Alter 25 years, average daily
sales of E BchkIs hover in the
neighborhood of $15,000,000. People
who first bought them to help the
war effort now make them a ,part
of their regular savings j^n.
Some three billion dollars worth
are sold each year on the Payroll
Plan, wherdjy employees ask
their employers to deduct fbced
amounts each payday.
It has been estimated that about
one person in every four or five
owns sonrie United States Savings
Bonds. This has created a back-
log of quickly-convertible savings
in every cwnmunity throughout
the country.
Virginia Beach Mayor Frank A.
Dusch kicked off the 25th Anniver-
sary Bond sale in the resort city
by being the first to purchase a
$25 savings bond.
Eari V. Slattum, city chairman
for the sale, accepted the mayor's
check and presented him with a
bond.
EARL \V a^TTUM, right, VirglBki Beach chairman for the U. 8.
^Savings Bonds 2SUi Anaiversary Sale, lold the first $25 bondfo Mayor
i Frank A. Datch Friday hi the Mayor's offtce. (Son staff photo)
WIN SIPA AWARDS
Three Beach Schools
Place Well Saturday
VIRQLNiIA MJACH-Three Vir-
ginia Beach high schools. Cox,
Kellam and Princess Anne nrtade
HTipressive siliowinigs last weekend
at the Southern Interscholastic
Press Association annual conven-
tion at Washington and Lee Uni-
versity.
More than 1,200 delegates and
advisors frran 11 southern states
and the District of Columbia at-
tended the 1966 annual convention
of the SIPA. 35^ publications —
newspapers, yearbooks and maga-
zines — were entered by 188
.schools.
This was the 37th annual SIPA
convention and was sponsored by
the Lee Memorial Journalism
Foundation. The foundation is
headed by Proifessor W. W. Rie-
gel. Director and head of the Uni-
versity's Department of Journal-
ism and CcBnmunications.
The convention was held on the
university camipus at Lexington
April 29 and 30 and featured lec-
tures, short courses and work-
shops in the prodaction cf scholas-
tic newapaipers, yearbooks, maga.
zines, radio shows and photogra-
phy, round-table and panel discus-
sions, criticism sessions for 17 cat-
egories of publications, a luncheon
for faculty advisors, tlie annual
dance for delegates at Doremus
Gymnasium, and the awards
luncheon at Doremus. At the
awards lunc'hecn SIPA trophies
were pretsented to 17 winners in
the various categories. Special
aiwards went to the top newspa-
pers in West Virginia, Virginia,
North Carolina, and South Caro-
lina.
Martin Agronsky, CBS news
correspondent, was the featured
speaker of the convention, but
students heard others too— Paul
Swensson, executive directors of
Newspaiper Fund, Inc., an organi-
zation which o5fers scholarships to
students interested in journalism
careers; Bob Dunn, King Features
Syndicate cartoonist who draws
"They'll Do It Every Time" and
"Little Iodine"; and Wililam T. M.
Grigg, staff writer for the WaaV
ington Star. '
Kellam High School and Prin-
cess Anne Higjh School placed for
their excellent school newspapers.
Kellam placed in the Achievement
Award Group, and Princess Anne
placed in the Honor Award Group.
The names of the papers are the
"Princess Anne Page," and "The
Roundtable."
Frank W. Cox High School was
the on^y Virginia Beach high
school to place in the yearbook
competition. I^ Yearbooks, Group
One (if or an enrollment of 1500 or
more st.idents) The Talon, the Cox
yearbook, placed in the First
Place Award Group.
The "Cavalier Folio," a maga-
zine published by Princess Anne
High School placed in the Honor
Award Group in magazines, group
one comoetitidn.
Deadline Nears
VIRGINIA BEACH - Virginia
Beach voters are reminded by the
Registrar's Office that May 14 is
the deadline for registering to vote
in the June CounciUnatic elections.
June 12 is the deadline for reg-
isteruig for the July Democratic
primary. Night r^istration is also
avail^e.
MISS LINDA SUE FORT (right) with her niother, and Mrs. .1. Doug-
las Hubard (center) just before the swearing in ceremony which
made Linda tiie flrst WICS recruit from Virginia Beach.
FIRST WICS VOLUNTEER .
New Beginning for Linda
Text and Iphotos /by CASSANDRA
"Knowing that education and
training are vital to my growth
and to the future of our country,
I accept appointment to the Jab
Corps and will participate to the
best of my ability in all phases
of the Job Corps program and will
comply with all tihe rules and reg-
ulations of the Job CSfp|.
"I do solemnly/sweajv (or af-
firm) tiiat I bear true faith and
ellegiance to the United States of
.\merica and w^ill sifcort and de-
fend the Constitution and laws of
the United States against all its
enemies, foreign and domestic.
"The information given by me
concerning my amplication for en-
rollment is txue and correct to
the best of my knowledge. I un-
derstand that any false statements
or dishonest answers will be
grounds for my dismissal from the
Job Corps and may be punishable
by law."
We stood in the group of those
interested humanitarians w'.io
work as volunteers for the WICS
and watched Linda Sue FM-t from
Virginia Beach raise her right
hand and read the above oath ad-
ministered bfV Ecfr.vard Pi?ivott.
Linda is the first girl to be ac-
cepted f.-'cm the Virginia Beach
applicants to the Job Corps and
left by plane Tuesday with Pa-
tricia Byles of Norfolk for the
placement center in Chariest on,
W.Va. Also being sworn in at this
ceremony was a third girl from
Norfolk.
With TV cameras whirring and
the strain of many week, of wait-
ing fcr her acce~tance over, she
looked proud and ready for ano'th.
er trsmer.dous step of adjustment
in her young life of 17 years. We
said a silent praver for her to
win in this new endeavor.
When we picked her up at her
heme in Kempsville, Mrs. J. Dsuig-
las Kutiard, chairman of the WICS
unit here ex lained that this in-
terview would be WICS history
in ths making since there will be
others to follow Linda.
We were forcefully struck with
her vivac:i3us brunette beauty and
her sincere smiile of cooperatbn.
(Continued From Page IIB)
1
SELL
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE
/^
ViRGinia Beach Sun
4
CALL
428-2401
TODAY !
^
■MMHHMli
iMMM^iAAMk^
^ftffWa Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
?8ii||^ - % ; qiiiPfmiTtngI; y^erylfips at Ap-
p^afAiu State fwAen 0»l^g».
yjed «D Ma^ 27.
Y«COMET
ilMii
Ov Al AMtti 01 Cars
fioaff «i4 i^ivaY
mm
t t '*- '"-^""
^^3
EILEEN AYVAZIAN. RN, shows tiie resulls of Hk recentiy-CMidadN
Melvin Giihbert fiia4 drive whkb brougU to Uie Special Procedores
unit of the General Hospital of Virginia Beach the low-boy whirl-
pool bath fiva a new lAeddiair for me by the patients at the hea-
pital. Mrs. Ayvazian is entki^astic about the nudi-needed fecial
equipment and expresses her deep gratMade to Mehrtai Gimbert aad
ys R5 friends, (rtirff photo by Padrick)
SPECIAL!
USED VOLKSWAGEN
SALE!
AT EASTERN AUTO -YOUR RENAULT DEALER
We Have A Beautiful Selection Of Like New Volkswagens That Were Recently Traded In On Renaults.
We Must Reduce This Stock In Order To Make Room For New Trades Constantly Being Made. Every
Car Sale Priced! •
\ HBtE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THESE BARGAIN BUYS!
Cten
WAS
$1095.
- Rjriio - Heatn-
Uw Mileage
NOW
$895.
1964 VW — Green with AM-FM Radj»-
Heater — One Owner — Low Mileage-
Like New.
WAS
NOW
$1395. $1150.
1964 VW - Beige — Radio - Healer -
Sun Roof — Low, Low Mileage — Like
New — (hie Owner.
WAS
NOW
$1295. $1095.
EASTERN AUTO
11 Hi A Granby
(Open Nites)
MA 7-7148
'Easy Move'
Plan Offered ~
V»C»^TA BBMCm - THe C*iP
TWcphooe Comfany^ along wiOi
olher Bell System con^anies has
Just inaugurated a amplified pka
for Ks customers imving to an-
ot'ier locality anyw^re within
conUiier.tai United States. Under
nefw procedures just adapted, a
Vir^ia oistcmer, for ex^m^e,
can arrange for the diacoimectitHi
of his service and reccnnection at
his new ackiress tiirough one call
to his present locad business oiffice.
L. F. Patndt. oooaonercial man-
a^. said C4P is now prepared
to render this new nationwide ser-
vice as a tetijer convenieoce ta
its aiOottien. In the event d a
delay in eotabiisbing a new resi-
dence at a dktaot pcrint. Ricb-
mood and other cxnraunities
Ifiitughout the state can arrange
tor a rrfe-ence of calls to tfae
distait city. Wboi new service is
siinequoitly established, \ocai op-
erators will inform criers d the
tel«f:hone manber at (he new loca-
tion.
Patridc indicated that the new
plan was adopted since stupes
have reflected a hi^ incidence
of moves betwe«] states, particu-
larly by employees of lai^e oi^an-
izations with manufadturing and
other facdlities scattered through-
out the United States. Some stud-
ies have shown that 35 million per-
sons move each year and ap^N-oxi-
mately BVi million move annually
between the states.
All 23 Bell System operating
com|:ank8 in the country are par-
tioipiEuils in the "Easy Move
Plan," desisted to provide unx-
lerrupted service tor their cu^o-
mers. ,
J. C WHEAT
f^m COMPANY
HEMBES
NBW YORK
U SEUXBN ARCADB
!»OftPOLK. VA.
you know Seaboard
is Tidewater's
oldest bank?
Did you know that
over half of our
officers are under 40?
It's true. And we like it that way.
We like fine, enthusiastic, young men. Men who contribute
their knowledge and ability to their community . . .
as well as to their job.
Men who understand a growing family's needs.
And know what to do about it. . ,
Capable men who can give you good advice . . . anytime.
And guide you on your way to financial security . . . everytiine.
And we're proud to have so many experienced "old h^noi**
in the banking field to help you. /
Because of their reputation . . . we're the 99^yeaf old h^nV
that can attract so many young men ... \
like John Zimmerman.
^t
\.
SmiJlM^ard Citizens National Bank Q^
Shrine Is
Dedicated
chaage dub of Va<ginifl ^^each.
bat week dedicated a "Fte3dom
Sirine" it had ^ven Virginia
Beach High School. ' -
The Freedom Sirine Project was
ctmceived in the Educatiohal De-
partment of the Nationri Ebc-
chan^ C.vb and born with the
adoption of a res<4uti<ffl by the
31st conventico of the tfattonal
Shrine Ckb callirig for esiablis'i-
ment of Freedom Shrines through-
out America. It is a distinct ami
separate pngrsm of the National
Exchange Qub's program of ed-
ucation in which afi Exchange
Clubs are invited to partk^te.
Ihe 28 hiatoricift American doc-
uments comprising the FteeAom
Shrine are exact ccfiies pbob)-
gr£i_l!Jca% r«(?roduced for the
Exdiange Gub from the pcv^kess
originals.
The dedication ceremony was
attended by many Exchange Club-
bers, city oflfijciab, and Vice Ad-
mkal R. Ifogle who was the prin-
cifk speaker. Hie Exchange Cld>
ako presented a leather bound
book containing the biographies of
all the signers of the Dedaration
of Independence .to the school^
At the dedication were Mayor
Frank A. Dusch, City Manager W-
Russel Hatdiett, and M. F. Stridc-
ler, of the Virginia Beach School
Board.
Night Registration
VIRGOMA BaSAOH - Beginning
toni^t, the City Electoral Board
wiH hold specif night registra-
tk)n once a week until the June
11 deadline, for the July 12 Dem-
ocratic Primary. . ,
John B. James, Electoral Board
Chairman, announced that Mrs.
Anna H. Cotton, general
wifl at fnxn 7 p.m. to \9
once at each of the
{daces: ,
p.m.
5-Air& Cotton's r^ular
office on Courthouse Drive at Prin-
cess Anne Court House.
May 12 — KempsviUe Fire Sta-,
tion on Princess Araie Road.
May 19 — London Bri^e Fi
Station at London Bridge.
June 2 — Ocean Park fire sta-
tion on Shore Drive.
June 9 — Virgfaiia Beach Bor-
ough Fire Station on Arctic Ave.
Mrs. Cotton's regular office
hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. wedc-
days. There are also 22 assistant
registrars in precincts of the city.
MRS. JOHN CLAUDY (m wheelehah-) was the giiest of honor at the
regular meeting and Friendship Luncheon of the London Bridge Home
DemonstraUon dub held last week. Mrs. Claudy was a former mem-
ber of the group bdore moving to Seaford, Delaware four years ago.
Each Christmas and at other special occasions, the wann friendship
within the group is extended to their dear friend in the form of IHtle
gifts and letters and cards. She came to Virginia Beach last Thursday
just for the day so she could once again enjoy their close fellowship.
Pictured with her are the past presidents of the club (left to right)
Mrs. R. W. Ashworth. Mrs. C. G. Skfauer, and Mrs. J. W. VanHouse.
(staff photo by Padrick)
Officers Now U.S. Citizens
LITTLE aiEEK - Two Cuban-
born officers from the U.S. Naval
Ampyfoious School here. Navy
Lieutenant Junior Grade Jose Sil-
vio Perez and Army First Lieu-
tenant Noelio Montero, received
their United States dtizenship pa-
pers from President Lyndon B.
Johnson at Mount Vernon, Satur-
day, April 10.
A veteran of 16 years in t£ie
jCuban Araiy, Montero enlisted as
te and advanced to the
afWajor. Perez, a veteran
f 14 years of naval service, was
naval mficer in the Cuban Navy.
Whm-'TJuba was taken over by
thcyCastro regime, Montero and
Ep*'ez went into exile.
On their arrival in the United
States in 1961, both men applied
for and received commissions in
the U. S. Armed Forcfes, Montero
a .Second Lieytenant in the
as
U.S. Army, and Perez as' an En-
sign in the U.S.. Navy. Bot'i men
were commissioned in 1933.
Asked what the officers thiaught
of their adopted home, Perez said,
"I love the United States as much
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - RENTALS
JARVIS..KITCHIN
231 VA. BEACH BLVD. GA 8-7755
Established 1911
as I loved my former homeland,
and being in the United States Na-
vy is the best way I can serve
this country." Montero answered
this way, "Now my obligation is
to the United States. Yet when-
ever possible, I will continue in
my own way to help the people
of Cuba."
Lt. Montero is an instructor in
the Language Institute at the Am-
phibious School and Lt(^). Perez
teaches landing cvsii tactics in
amphibious operations.
Glowing Clean Shirts
NA^ite . . . fresh . . . crisp . . . looking better
ifian the day they were bought. That's how you
identify shirts done up by usi He'll always be
satisfied . s . so will you . . . when we do your
laundry,
Pic'$ 91st Cleaners
|25 Uskin ImkJ
Opposite Colonial Storo 6A 8-2S01
German Night
VIRGLNIA BEACH - rne crew
of the amphibious command sh^
Pocono was recently treated to
something different in line of the
evening meal when German Night
was held aboard.
The mess decks took on the air
of a CJerman rathskeller even to
the music provided by the ."^mr
phibious Force, U.S. Atlantic
Fleet, Band.
An additional touch of authen-
ticity was provided by the wear-
ing of striped vests by the cooks,
messcooks, ship's supply officer.
Lieutenant Commander J. R. Cor-
bitt, and chaplain, Lieutenant
Commander C. L. Keyser.
A printed menu was provided
written botli in German and Eng-
lish and (rffered the following se-
lection cf foods: lettuce and leek
salad with bacon, cucumber and
onion salad, browned potato, roast
beef German style, caulaflower au
gratin, Bohemian style sauerkraut,
hot rolls, rye bread, apple crisp,
gingerbread, and coffee with whip-
ped cream.
In the future the ship's com-
manding oHket Captain V. L.
Vilucci, plans oa holding Italian
Niglrt, featuring native dishes of
Italy and various other nights fea-
turing the foocfa native to certain
countries.
lOMEWORK
Our pcopU do their in-
surance 'iiomework" to
keep abraast of current
devclopmentt in planning
and counieling. 'Thii up-
to-date approach to your
imuranca needi it part of
the package we call P.S. —
Personal Service. Why
not test ut toon?
KELUM ■ EATON
INSURANCE COMPANY
3111 Pacifk Ave.— Vh-gfaia Beach
2406-8 Princess Anne Rd.—
City Hall
(1) 426-5600
WMBIH
■■
T
malm
V^r Ti "r
flotei ftom Ml
^uur
Agricultural Agent
E. R. "DICK" COCKRELL, JR.
VIRGINIA CROPS
Just ^20 years ago, soon after the end of World War II, fanning in
Virginia changed its complexion from Southern to National.
lAt that time crops- ceased to supply the major portion of cash in-
come for Virginia farmers, and the receipts from livestock accounted
for a majority of Virgiiiia's cash farm incime for the first time.
In recent years crop sales have contributed roughly 45 percent of
the state's cash farm receipts— Mwut the same as for the United States
as a whole. Crops are still more important income producers than live-
stock in most states of thie South.
However, one crop— tobacco— still produces about as mudi cash
farm income in Virginia as any one of the three major classes of live-
stock-^meat animals, dairy or poultry. For the last ha¥ century, it has
provided almost one-fifth of Virginia's total cash farm receipts. Also,
it is the major source of cash income on more Virginia farms than is
any other farm commodity.
In the last argicultural census, 35 percent of Virginia's "commer-
cial" farms (generally those with sales of $2,S00 or more) were classi-
fied as tobacco farms, while only 22 percent were listed as livestock
farms, 13 percent as dairy farms, and 6 percent as poultry farms.
No other <»ie crop or group of crops approaches tobacco as an
income producer in Virginia. While tobacco produces dose to 20 per-
cent of cash farm receipts, each of the following produces only afcout
5 percent: vegetables, peanuts, fruits and grains. Soybeans, fiirest pro-
ducts, and nursery and greerfiouse products bring in about 3 percent
each.
However, some of the most widely produced crops in Virginia are
produced primarily for feed for farm livestock rather than for sale.
The value of hay produced in Virginia in 1965 ($ra million) was second
only to tobacco ($87 million), while corn was third ($48 million.)
The major changes occurring in recent years in Virginia with
respect to cix)ps production has increases in yield per acre and increasr
ed in output per man-hour. Both of these are the results largely of
technc'Iogical inr.provcments in production methods. Effective applica-
tion of advanced technology requires higher levels of managehient and
oftentimes greater inputs of'caipital.
Efforts to control the prjiduction ol crop surpluses have generally
depended upon limitations oh the acreage of land devoted to specific
crops. At present, the trend is toward controls on marketings, as ilhis-
trated by the opportunity for burley tobacco growers to vote on all
acreage-poundage control program in the March 10 referendum, simi-
lar to the plan already in e'fect for Hue-cured tobacco. Such plans place
' penalties on over-marketings as well as on exceeding acreage allot-
ments. Some crop control program are voluntary to the individual
farmer, while others ^re essentially compulsory.
Controls in effect on flus-cured tobacco and those recommended on
burley tobacco are likely to' hold the supply of these crops relatively
con.stant. With no significant results from the anti cigarette-smoking
campaign, demand for these cigarette tobaccos should maintain favor-
able prices.
T!ie possibility that Rhodesian flue-cured tobacco may be effec-
tively quarantined from world markets encourages the hope that buyers
may bid even more energetically for U. S. cigarette tobaccos this fall.
^ The price prospects for dark-fired and sun-cured Virginia t<*acco
are not optimistic. While prices for the 1965 crop of Virgi.iia flue-cured
and burley tobaccos exceeded those of a year earlier, both dark-fired
and sun-cured prices were lower.
No basis is evident on which to anticipate higher prices in 1966 on
^ these latter two. types. Although acreage allotments restrict production
of both types, demand for them has not increased.
BREAKAWAY FOLK CLUB
Saturdays 8:30-12:30
Auditions — Saturdays 4:30
BREAKERS HOTEL
Adm. $1.00 25Ui & Ocean Front Coffee & Food
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?
His face is familiar to many Tidewater residents,
business people and shoppers, as the congenial
former owner of the Confectionary at Granby
and Freemason Streets.
JIMMIE BARNES
We are proud to announce the affiliation with
our sales staff of Jimmie Barnes. '
Jimmie, now a resident of Virginia Beach, feels
the volume sales and outstanding service facili-
ties at AAeekins Pontiac Corp. will enable him to
save his friends and customers much money and
time on their next new or used automc^ile.
CALL JIAAMIE BARNES
428-3535 at work or at honw 428-0894
Meekins Pontiac Corp.
1 833 Latkin Rd., at Hilltop Virginia BMch, Va.
Op«n Woeknitm Til 9 P. M.
'Rust' Affects Pines in Area
DR. ,AND MRS. HERMAN L. DINSMORE of New York City were
recent viittote to Virgiiiia Beach, stopping >at the Americana and visit-
ing old friend*. Dinsmore hag retired as Foreign Editor of the jNew
Yori[ Times and Professor of Journalism at Columbia. He is present-
ly Tisiting Pnfenorxii Joumalimi at Loi^ Islaiid University, lliey
enjoyed 4lie WionmlOsiui' and coatlMiitid aqiects of the resort city
and plan loretarQ.Uiter iiitoaumnier; t]riioto by Cassandra)
VIRGINIA BEAOH - Accord-
ing to Elgia L. Easter, Ornament-
al Horticulturist at Virglinia
Beach, pine trees in this area are
belAig seriously a'Ifected b* the
eastern gall rust. Slash puie is
the most susceptible to the rust,
while Loblolly pine is only mod-
erately susceptible, and the other
pines are susceptible to a much
le£S extent.
Easter described the rust thus:
"First, you will notice a very ob-
vious, roughly circular J:^velling on
the trunic or branches of the tree.
At this particular time, a bri^t
orange powdery substance is very
conspicuous on the swollen por-
tion. This material is the rust
spores." ' ■
As is the case with most rusts,
this one has an alternate host.
In this case, it is the oaks, v^cto
it overwinta^. It does no dan-
age to the oaks, however.
There is no cure for this. No
effective fungicide has been de-
veloped to conibat this rust. The
only means of control we have is
imimng. Tlie affected part of the
tree should be pruned dff and the
infected area burned. Sometimes
this, will ntiean cutting the tree
dawn, and replacing it.
This rust will weaken the tree,
and eventually cause it to die, the
horticulturist added.
' '■ J?
Festival Saturday
■ LYNNHAiVEN— Tne Lynnhaven
Elementary School will have its
Annual Festival on Saturday. May
7 at 10:00 a.m. until dusk. The
Festival will be held on school
grounds.
There will be something to inter-
est all members of the famdly —
pony rides, go-carts, cake walk,
games and prizes, music, bakery,
snacks and the "Counltry Store"
are just a few.
Many very nice gifts have been
donated by local merchants and
drawings will be held for these
items. Door prizes^of a 19" West-
inghouse portable TV, bicycle and
portable tape recorder will be giv-
en away.
Everyone is welcome.
Virgirvia Beach SUN, THURSDAY,
MAY 5/ 1966
Page 3-B
AUTO AIR CONDITIONER .
Sales, Service Of All Makes & I Day Installation
Prices Start At $225.00, Installed
Call
Tidewater Service Center
Phone 625-1671
Bank ^ff Virginia Charge Plan & Central Charge
in '■"••
icrs CO TO WIN UP 61 e%e%€\
ARC SOME OF THE RECEHT TV RACE WINNKSI
Mra. c! tTMHtiMlaii
TMam CamaMI
Mf*. (ua ariWn ^
Mry JUm Lambwt
MmM CuUW
MIM Oamrw Marvir
«lr>. RBlb «r lllrd .
)^mM R. %BKUmm. M,
Mn. *. H. r ■
8^' cHAimas
NORFMJCVA.
S.-00.6:30 PJM.
7He/ceMTI/CXYOf/t0f
IfliHIl, Jr.
IwMr
«1 000 WINNER *1,000 WINNER «1,000 WINNER M.OOO WINNER
•u 1^ BUM W «« MMif » MAMT- MB J I MHB 4741 W (mm M. «A. ««■""<■» UMBtWI. »4I» MMOVW AVI, Mil. MONTIE W. HP.ARKOW
» w. i^n mi t. »..*«»• *». HMir. commm w mo cOHmi. ebloSSi «5» ■«!««)». »*. Va., WInnrr of % 1 ,000 Chwk
10M,«K.CO(OMULROM. (•,„,„ cononlal Store TV Rare
XHMlrna M. Qai
NMml W. Rm
tm» Tmu>
Nmcr U»
Mra. Vmtt
IraiwrsHw
jfyarMt f. f
Sn. w. E. TiHnr
If. K. w. Sny^ar
i. ll. »•»« ;
RpcHai •uwioar
WiHi> 0. WMy
ImnI J. lllMl«, (ft
LeulM Carter
Oretyn WllllarM
Mary a. Carraw
Jaaaph Ou4d)r. Jr.
T. C. Cawhara. Jr.
Mra. 0. L. Ml»»
Mra. HMa liwta
'1. iurtaa*
MORE TV RACE WIHNERS EVERY WEEKi
Na4ur-Ti^nder Artnour Sfar
rontwtt.
Mr TOWI CARD TODAYI
REMfMBER ... You Do Not Nov*
10 bo ProMiil to WM
t'
\
- \ \
Jam« H. — ..
Oarard Oarlika
Lalhar Mlila ,„
WHUam T. larlllw
Mn. C. J. SaataiM
fi, T. »(ao4r ,.
OdlMa A. AthaiMn
J5l«ia''ffl|><iar .
jaaoM Mt imw*
sJerra-r
Mr%. Ti w> Pe^an
KISS'S*
Hanrv M. WaM*
Mra. Vrank m. M
JL L. Waahlnalao
LawMrW J. Kirtar ^
Mn. v.'L ra<^k
Vimi (aiKan MUK
~iR
U>.
ar
rtAK
ROUND ROAST
GUARANTEE Complete Satisfxtion on
Mil Colonitl meat purchases or
Double Your
Money Back
-^TER'S JAMETS
^TERS JAMEaOKM
HAMS
Diucious — nnNO hot
-Ilk.
i' s,D ^ f,»AOt ft (nO \,'iC WRAPPED ^ J^ I
lauita «Mo4aan
Simpawl
. __l T. OaraKl
Rabart lltMarrM
near A waay
Mn. AnnflMaWrlaaii ,
Mn. Aavira ■. IMIiiaim
MMOmSTMSUCB
BacM • .,5; 79* . li'tM.SS Chickens •««cuio, . . . £f 89«
SAVI lOe — BAU PAHC HYCIAOE SMOKED MET 01
Hygrade Franks • . • .p^ 73* Sliced Ham Vf^^Xm
OSCAR MAYR — SUC» TASTY — METtO MUNO (
BokHMia '^.^^ . . . X Af SJirimp cocktm . . . . .3^C89*
OSCAR MAYEI — VARIETY FAOC LUTa'S SMAU IMAMFAST
Luncheon Meats . • • Vc95' Unk Sausage u, 79*
wnat PuNar
llylari <H, Day,
iHaln A. JaMaa
Hn. Jamai '■■(
Mn. Cllylai "
Mr. WUHaln
ei»(»a P. Janaa
Mn. (m% Paclia
ViriMia M. McOaoM
tt»v« MBrDo
L P. OutUnd
Mrs L*its Davit
llSAch* 1. Oan^ala
trmt McDMall
Waaarov Woad«
Ranald Myara
Mr» W A CurHa
Mil. r. It. radiar
WAi J AUwK
Jam*. Edward Murphy
Mn B W RaKMr
0- C SimpUna
Jamat Y Old
Thoa I Carrall. Jr.
Mn, DaraUir Dalar
Oiadya Dallrucfc
Mi< JaaoMta HHlia
IlJtSMoWlMHM
Ir. rra4 MaMa
Harua M. Isarrav
Mn. MUdrad Ur^dram
UH. J.\ Ja«a*
COlOMIAl'i
MKISION OiOUND
MOTH I
MiTAUIANT . _
(jREEN GIANT
PEAS
lb. tog
SAVE — VAN CAAKPS
Pork & fteans 4 Un, 55' Margarine
REDCATE — nCKU STOCK UP — HAWANAN
Relish 'WEET ... 1^; 29* Punch.
REOCATE — nOCESSED MAKES ttOTHES SOfTH
Pickles-. ' "^,0^-29* KingFhiff. .
"it 89*
^HOi Thii A4 Effocliv*
Th*pr Sat , Mar i. *. 7,
)9AA — Owanlily
Iffhli ltt«rv«4
COLONIAL STORES
Located 31st St. & Laskin Rd.
IS NOW OPEN
UnHI 11:30 P.M. Every Day
For Your Convenience
A Comploto Delecatetaen Dept.
Hot Piot, Poboy Sandwichea,
Hot Bar-B>Que Chickens ond
Live Maine Lobsters
lOO PR E E ^^^^ BOND
C 7 A lUI D C
WITH THIS COUfON AND I« fmCMASf 0»
OMi t] 01 CAN RIS 0( HM
_HALO HAII SPRAY
cooo IN cotOMAi sro«(
CIVINC COlD lONO STAAurS
»
I
COLD BOND
WITH rm COUK)N AND TW fuiCHAM Of * •^•^^*
OMI I li. JAI MT dlVI SUM* SWHT MCKliS
»ya Oi PAin WAHtS
»«I OM CCKKM ai«la» Oa uca MUH UHt
«> ■> 7 Aaa I '^*>'''' ** CCXOtiAl SIO«l
Haci I CIVINC (KXD lONO STAMPS
f
I I
' I
I i
BO FREE ««!■•»
STAMPS
WITH IMS COUPON AM) IHi autCMAM C
OMI 1 II.'* bt ncc. KAY IN noim
CUBB> STIAKS
OMT OM COWOM imUMD 0« UCH lAlH Wat
COOO IN caoNiAi sio«f
OVMC COlO •<>« STAMPS
r B GOLD BOND
■• STAMPS
WITH IMIS COUfOH AND tH( autCB«i( Of
AM* lANCr TfXAi
ROM BUSH («Ml£ TKT USD
CTAI OM COUrCH WMUB OH UCH IMK UMT
VM i*. M. r MaJ cooo in COtOMAl STOtt
>liaaM J CIVINC GCXO lOa* SIA»WS
^
too FREE ««»K5»
WUH MB COWON AND 1M KMCHAM Of
OM J il lATM MACK HAWK
CANN»HAM
• COtVOM HMMi OM lABi U
GOOD MCOlONIAl SIOM
OVMG 0016 MM StAMn
2 S FREE ^^^*<MB
^^ ^^ ^" ^" STAMPS
wm ma coukm ano m mkhah oi '^w"^*
OM I U 10 01 OM nioi
ORANGI SCKIARI CAKI
cooo H COlOHiAt iion
oviNG ooie »oi« siAAtfS
» I I
MUMBAAA**^*MMMM
BO FREE „Aw^
WMIHBCOIMNAMDIMIMCNAIIW
OM « M. m. a MMW
•HI SM caiMM mSLm M^iM^^^ai
oooe M couMuu iioM
OVMG COU MM llA«m
f
too PR E E ^^^^ ■^'ND
WITH Mn COUON ANO THI PiJtCH/^it Of "*""^=»
OM Mia tM CAnWAY MAIM
BtliBmuzni
«a« OWP OW MMIaMB ON UCH Mu
II laa ^}
< VUlt IMf
cooo IN COlONIAl SICMC
avMC OOID KIM) SIAatfS
f
IOOFREE«^»g5'*
W»t MS COtMN ANB TM MKNAU Of •»"»"^»
ORGAMC NAT (MU TKT UST)
I OH IMM laUl UMt
cooe M caoMM sio<i
cwNC cote lONo STAMPS
*
110.00 WINNERS
Irs. B. P Bnstow, Jr.
Joyce Jonit
t*r%. Curtu Coin
Roy Carrilhtrs
Michaal Geora*
Mn. Dorothy G. WAdftWOftfl
Holic* H. Wiiton
Morns Hatporn
A. E. Htwttt
Mrs. ftondt H. Hyatt
Mrs. Laon Gotdan
Mrt. H. L. Hicht
B. P. Kaon
Mrs. C. C. Kinf
T. G.-Jo/naf. Jr.
Mrs. Sua R. King
E. Raynoldt
Jaff L. Brown
Sharon I Garrison
M.rs. S. A Sale
J. W. Funai
ftoranca C OhI
Mrs. Lorctta Taylor
Mrs. T. M. Edwarda
Mrs. B, R. Saagla
Ernast E. Slovatl
Mary M. Whttson
Mr E. L. Doss
Mjchaal B, Brantlay
Mrs. J. W Spivcy
Mrs. W, S HarwDod
Mrs Gertrude Nadfan
Miidrad Landis
Walter Grant
William Dachar
John M Proctor
- Mrs. Bassia K. Smith
Mrs C R. Isaacs
Ronatd G. Spactor
Mary Hoffman
* John M. Gibson
Vfm. t. Carnaa
Walter E. Barton
Rowland Gaorja
Mrs. AHia E. Oawson
Mrs. rf4 Hrann, Jr.
Mrs. Otts Brock. Jr.
Mrs. Flortrtca Laary
Robart K. Staphanson
Mr W. T. Powell
Miss El«aner M. Lock*
O. N. Ashworth
Jack Tabala
David E Harrall, Jr.
Kumbcrt Rtipoli
Csthar M Davis
H. L. Sloop
Mrs. Mary Adysah
Haywood Jamas, Jr.
Daniel Bailie
H. W. Presley
Dorothea V Vandanbufgh
Isabella K. Light
Janica G Baylor
Linda Bruca
Mary Davis Smith
Robert Haywood Alhins
Joseph Anthony Kues
Mrs Gilvert H Insley. Jr.
Alice C. Brown
Archia I. Tttompson
Mrt Glands Cowaa
Frank ScotchatI
M t Bunch
RoKer Sadie
floban Aibartsen
Gerald Lonnsar
Mrs R T Saala
A S. Doggalt
D. G Holton
Mrs Bob^ S. Creu
John Brickall. Jr.
Gaorga Daly. ftr.
Raymond C. Hepl
Iaa A»aB» oil_
arbara BMPnBrnan
Mrs RuMFWhitaentoii
F E Hartman, Jr.
Marvm C. Harris
Jostph M. Walkar
Mrs. Maude Spancvr
Robert Carter
C. W Doohttlt
Mn. Donald Schrriarljnc
Francia Gaskma
Mrs C Sum
Cassia M. Jam««
L W McDarmid
Hattia Kamp
Sabra E. Williams
R. lliaMa
Jamas R. BurnaMt
JantM W. Cm
Mrs. MaKi* Smith
Mrs. Barbara Hill
John Parkins
Patsy R SnoKT
Lonnia Er^lish
Lester T. Fuller, Jf,
Robert Partco
Harr.«l E. Katparak
Monnia LaughifigtHMM, Jr.
Robert w Baniea
O. E. Thomas
Barbara A PastarnKiC
M, W. FranMiin
Judiih H Mugsatt
Mrs. C B. Hedmui
Ellen Chappali
AHma P Jamas
Miss Glerta Wynn
Ben H taudtMfg
Miss Paulina Marks
Emory W. Clark
Robert T Howard. Jr.
James E Ward
Jamas BaMay
General Grant Williams, Jr.
Mrs K. T Haus*
Linda Bruca
Mrs. H T. Tomlmsoq
Mr J Van Jenkins
Mrs M. t Wilay
Mrs Madalyn Brothers
C T HcDarmolt
Mrs Clouisa M Norman
Mn Mar.a Aiiey
Mrs. V>ola Tidd
Mn Jassis Powars
Francis Owf>as
Mrs J W Brmkiay
Mrs Errtasi RanfrD«
M's Q. J BromiM
Mrs W. S Ba'low
Mrs fr»d Watson
Eugene N Mansfi^d
Mr J F But<er
Rosa Lee Williams
Mrs Ut'f W Corthn
Mrs M B Felts
Jamas Whiickar
Gaorie H Oliver '
Bobby G Hinson
Joshua B Harwell
Carl Sinv"* R«d
Meiwin Anany Boykin
Bruca Kennon Gnggs
SOAKY
10 ai. AAc
•II. BB^
HOUSIHOIO CliANUI
AJAX
2 'c'a.r 36-
BAeeiES
lOCOUNT ISCOUNT
lata •• la,. ^9
POI AWTOMATIC WAiMM
AD
MM. t>< om
lu. iH. tta<
lAMKOUS •
FAB
u..4«. «a.
MAVT SUIT UOMO
lYNAM
BETENEIT
lU., 4 m. ftg.
MUMMIW OOtS
SIAP
MAP
2^»
c
».|^
VlmWj BMch SUN, THURSDAY, AMY 5, 1966
I I - - 1. m ..I .<. ,. . . ___ — _ ,
Admissions Director at Schools
tmSBUBOU. Pa. — Wnaam
L. G f e d tcoe g . aas^tmA £necter
cf atattKOB It (^raoKie TCn
lA deicribe adnteioB raqp^to*
ntMs nd eduotiaui) opporMH-
tiet at Can^e Teds to MeMMl
al^laitB ai the Vrgiria Beach
■4a today. She wiD visK ilto
New Beginning
'' (CoDtiBued Ob Page »)
Hot youthiu] mother fnm whom
IM* iidwrited her food kiala
aoionpaaied us.
IHow did you hear abaai the
Jd|^ Cbipe?" we asked Linda as
we slowiy rode to Nw^olk.
mAex tali (^t^M* spok* si-
mdbaoeously. "We saR» it cm TV
—0r\6 were in the picture gflttiog
h^ in education and a new start
in Be. We wnbe tnke Jda Cwft
adiress in Washington and later
liea. Gttiam inn Hoitoik caKed
us."
Mrs. Hid>ard explained that
Mrs. GUiam was one of the vol-
uateo- wcHlcers who screened the
afjpUcants. "Toere were mai^ in-
toviews wUh doctors aoi many
tesl^." sMd Unda, "fapk I'm^ so
0ad to be gnng oft to die new
oeoter iHtere I will finish school
Mti iMRi a job."
Hk sweaiii^in cerenxny was
biiet. Mrs. Schwab. Noitcft Di-
recto' of Vohmteers,, ^xriw of the
gki's respoi^ilMlity in represent-
ing their dties, told than that
they would be botneskk, but for
than Dd to pamc but to ask ques-
tkos aH tLoDg the nwte. "There
are pec^ie to meet you at ewery
pomt," Ae s^, "and we always
check your arrival from here."
Mrs. Ann Ctfitrril, Extcutrre
Director of the Noifoik WSS. was
more positive in teUJag them to
sbidy hard, to work bard, to mind
Ihek- oooduct and to remember
ttiat Norfoft and Vii^inia Beach
would be watching their progress.
Mrs. Hi4>ard was gentle in her
remarks. Perhaps ifl of us were
emotionally toudied. "Go," Ae
said, "with our biessings. We will
be with vou in ov thoughts and
to our prayers."
Fask Cox Hi^ Schcol. Bayiide
^1^ Sdxml. and Princes Asne
ippi sCaOOl.
Was Grodecoeur wiM diactos un-
dto^raduate iragrams in the Col-
Iqfe d Engteeenag and Science,
the College of Pine Arts, and the
MMlfaret Mornain Came^ Col-
lege ikr worooi).
Carmgie Tech sAso offers grad-
uate study in industrial aikninis-
Uatioo, engineerii^ and science,
toe arts, p^ncodcgy, bacteriolo-
gy, and home ecoDomics edu:a-
tk»: in Margaret Morrison Came-
^ CoUcge B graduate program
s offered in English, hirtory, the
nataral sciences, and ma&emet-
ics for secondary sdiool teaching.
Linda and her 'mod? nve sol-
fered. Unda is young and we
trust that this new way of' life,
this new beginning wiQ bring her
the victory so earnestly desired fay
the Job Corps.
Meeting Wednesday
VIRGINIA BEfACH-l^ Ladies
Aux^iary, FXH* No. 8. will meet
Wednesday, May 11. at the FX)P
Cfaib at 8 p.m.
EsteUe Davis, president, will
preside and she is ho|»ng for 100
per cQit attendance.
Tte main order of business will
be to complete j^ans for the eon-
venlini in Ame.
Va.
Beach's
No. 1
DEALER
(HI tHOI t
▼A. BEACH/AilAOOBIA
Tidewatftr's f>attott
Growing Dealer In 1966
QUICK
& QUIET
LAWN BOY
19" DELUXE
W% the easiest
starting power mower
you can buy!
An easy push primes
it, a light pull fires off
the powerful engine.
Special
um
PRICES NOW!
EASY TERMS
By the
Top Trade-lnsI ^g^ 1,0*1 sm4
•f Tshaiim aad Evtarvde Uotboahi Mot«^
arid «i Senrioed By The
Palswiag Profrettlve Derien
vuginu VEAcn. ta.
HrYATCT HAKDWAEK
SIM nliM iM Ahm Umt*
tXmm HABBWAU
VA.
avaniLAKh ■AUNrABB
vsm ■ABiMfrAiis
tell aaiiMlcr Mvl.
I. VA
niAu. BVCBTB mmnn a
SIS N. Win^arir Aw
VA.
TUNC COllrAVT
NORFtMJL VA.
rOLXEV AVDirK BIKE HHOP
asa* ('anrj Avnm*
rAiRMoi >'T K.4I.KH t Hraivira
aTi% rimapralir Mvil.
nnasK hakdw akk < n.
tl MMtltMa Nhai>|ilii( Ontn
MCSBIt rVCLE STORBH
TKUNflus a.«aawAni *
SSI4
PCMClSMiltlll. VA.
MARMCvs rowRR, Eqctritaar
sua tirk mtrrt
a. a. witaiaii HAaim'Aaa
itis w«artiin»ii mratt
ITCM. f A.
■a.Aa M. KEA ft 80V
ciK. mc.
Va.
Rudee Bridge Up for Bids
mCFlMOND - Hie State Ifi^
wi^ Departmeat is seeking bids
for 13 hjighway projects, inchading
Mae secwxl reqoMt Ua priaes oo
a sopneat of Ohetterfidd Coiurty's
saai<kcumferential route ^
ItichRX^, (finding on US SO be-
fewwo Fakiaa and the Dules Air-
pnl entrance, and a major bridge
over Rudee biet oHtf Fifth Street
hi Viigiaia B«Bch.
Tbe bids will be opeaed h«e
on June 9 and f satkfoctory pro-
posals are received the worit wHl
get under way t)^ summer.
Other wtrk in the call for bids
includes bitianinous surfacing ia
toe Ridanond hig'iway district
and at Romd», special epoxy
treatments on bridge deda in tfie
Salem hi^iway district, and town
street consbwtion on atnertt
route*.
The project on the semi-caxaan.
ferentjal at Richmood is tbe third
of the hi^iway which
«^, wiien com(dettd, connect l^
1 naar the sqiah dtf tinats wiA
g^p p wifcam Parinray at Forest
Hifl Avaaoe eactended. Hie road
haa beca butt fom US Route 1
to Raa|^ 10 and is under caoGtruo
tioo firarii CUppenluni Pailcway to
US 00. BidB received Uarch 16
for today's project ware rejected
as too Uj^
The Rudee Inlet bridge at Vir-
0nia Beach fits mto the road coo-
stiuotioD now under w^r betmneen
Stb Street aad Barnes Coroer and
win coooplete Ihb portion of a
new road toward the court house
Louis Ifirman of 318 Lynn
Siorei Drive, has been named
Norf(A regional dudrman of the
Untverrity ci Penraj^ania's lOM
Alumni Ghrfaig Can^aign iriiich
wifl end June 30. Goal of tbe cam-
paign is )1,7S0»0QD.
I
^MflsDIil^iM^lif^ik tBm
Jr.. iiB imia>mi$*m m
bees inrited ta Umimmmf
Odk$e for iram^jm^^
cimMm
MmfOtA of tlMi» t jll^ ^M' i g
ana pwi WBof nHBi> me wnt-
eabb Mitiee m^^dA tdMab
Ci OOl pBl VV OOOTOBRSK
such Iti^ as war^me a^ \x»-
«1 are aho being given.
NWCA SE Regional Med
m rtBriinmiiiftir^abrf d c^
tim MMl Afir mtien iA mt-
cone datpWBi of twf wivu
am oi Amm ^^tik ofuiH
cf a dMto Aigr Simiit
JHJVHUK aHWWg BK Pwp V
m> m f^M, a tfimtit >*
n^ivnoaai jjapuop'iiuiuwa or
Mifa>* ^iftiii 3mi itf" sMfcio a
nprj mm unna gt nnHm^
aBKKKHtm mfWfiBM' vase . naiipB»
iMti Be Ifrfc nwei Stelft sUt-
piMinnnraai nw n^ no
tfkgMal I^MIig. Ii the (^1^*1%
a ijiiititai'l wll ila Ifta. JBdIvaiitl
tMk jr.. pan MdMi prest-
Seal Alao attaiding w^l be Mrs.
tliBe Skylstead, (firector <tf tbe
Nl^CA Sdiolars% found^oA.
NWCA Prlricess Ann^ ffc. 148
wiU host the meeting, assisted by
other Navy Wives aiAs (rf Aroa--
ica in the Tkkwater area.
ttie of the evenii^ adlvities
wO be a ooncert ccmkicted by
the Little Creek AmpMbitras Base
Naval School of Music. The Con-
cert wiU be held in tbe Oceana
Boe nieatre m May 17 from
7:00 to 8:00 p.m. and will be open
to aM service personal and fam-
ilies.
A tour of the base will be con-
ducted bv LTJG Kenneft E.
Blackwell, PIO OCScer.
Captain D. C- Rtansey wiH be
guesi speaker at the banquet cli-
maxing the meeting.
An award will be presented to
the low membership oluh and one
to the W^ membership ckt who
have gained the mbst new mem-
bers in the past year. The Admiral
Sinedbeig Meinter^ mmr6 la
presented to ttie dub «iai« the
most percentage gain in member-
slilp for the year.
An award is presented to the
dub wUh the best ssapbook, bas-
ed on pdblfclty, p^cturee, cU> ac-
tivities and «Mevemait, od^al.
ity and nz^qtaess. Judging the
scrapbooks wQ be Mrs. Caroline
StrkJdand of th« Thkwato- As-
sociation for Retarded diM%n,
Mrs. A. E. WaOer, iN-eaident cf
the Oceana Officers Wives Qub,
and Janes McOevitt of the Bea-
con.
ChAs represented either in per-
s<m or by proxy wll cover the
following states and countries:
Brid^ West Indies, Cti)a, Ftori-
da, Georgia, I^anama Canal Zknie,
Puerto Ric3, South Carolina and
Virgiida.
BLUE a ROSS and BLUE SHIELD
4
^LUK CROSS
PLEASE PRINT
JlFI»LieATI0N
esEjrriNdED
Husband and wife muM flt« separata applications
f
I wish to enroll as a Subscriber for the prepaid health care services offered by Virginia Hospital Senr*
ice Association and Virginia Medical Service Association under the 65 Extended Contract
My Socici Security Number . r .
Birth Month- Year_-_-____
□ Male p Female-
Name:
Q Miss
□ Mr.
Address:
□ Mrs.
(first nama]
(middle fnltM)
ZIP Code
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
I
I
I
I
I
I Do you have Q Spouse uiider 65 Q Unmarried dependent chfldr^ tMkr 19
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
BLUE SHIELD
PLEASE PRINT
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
(last name)
r
Please bill me for this coverage eve^ □ 2, Q 6, or p 12 moMHt
■"■ am m 'turn
Are you now r] YES 4 Blue Cress
a Blue Cross —. ^f, Wan of -
undfer
member?
Contract Number
If Blui Cro$$
group coverage, _
give groyjp's
naMw and
address: _
CHECK ONE
Q I do not h^ve other health
care awerage except ttiat,
provlfied ttf tt« Federal
Median program.
Q I have -othe? healttrcaw
ccArerage to vo$^€mn\ the
Federal M9Jica|a>pt4gr«m.with:
I
(nam* of insuranca company]
I ci^fy. that tiwlflfofmatieii en Ws ap^intion is acoifate to t»»IMM <«F my knowledge.
r*tm E-003^
Date
|e«ifs
For Virginians 65 or older:
here is the
coverage you neecf
to su^lement Medicare
offered to residents of the 69-county area In
the eastern two-thirds of Virginia served by
VHSAand VMSA
COVERS the patient's share of hospital,
outpatient, and extended care expenses by
providing for the deductible and coinsurance
amounts not covered by Medicare Part A.
ADDS hospital, outpatient, physicians' and
related benefits not offered by Medicare Part
A or B. I
INCLUDES the patient's share of physi-
cians' care expenses . . . the deductible and
coinsurance (jimountsnet covered by Medicare
PartB.
HELPS take care of a wide variety of health
care expenses ... up to $10,000 JlfBtime
benefits.
EXPANDS your Medicare benefits fbr
only $4.60 per person monthly.
APPiy NOW*
If you are 65 or older and not already a
Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscriber,
apply for 65 EXTENDED nov/. Fill out the
application form and mail today to Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, 4010 West Broad Street,
Richmond, Virginia. Send no money. Appli-
cations received by May 25 become effec-
tive witi Medicare-July 1, 1966..
F(
Mi
-ivMr
Part A
INPATIENT HOSPU
Includes semi-priv
drugs and necessaty i
"spell of illness"
YOU MUST f
Medicare doei
- Medicare doe:
'OUTPATIENT HOSPIT/
Includes S^i payment
toiy service provided di
. . YOU MUST S
OTHER OUTPATIENT I
Medicare doe!
EXTENDED CARE ^R
Includes up to lOO^di
mum 3-day hospihil^
■ YOU MUST f
HOME HEALTH SERVl
Limited to 100 visits i
sonnel after minlnwm
PSYCHIATRIC HOSHT
Lifetime maximumof :
ItlBERCULOSIS INSTI
Maximum of 90 days
facility
Part B •
PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
Includes 80% of reaac
vices, up to 100 homt
tests, x-ray or iwliui
services, oxygen eqaipi
prosthetic devices ^
YOU MUShl
OUTOFHOSPITAL PS'
Limited to $250 duHnj
whichever is smalltr
*T0 ALL BLUE.CF
SCRIBERS:
There is rto need for
for 65 EXTENDED,
receive full iitformc
VMSA Blue Croft c
mail or where you
notification within C
local Blue Cross o
group administrate
B
BLUE 0iO5S^4li SHKto, -WlC^tlCSt BtOiW) STOg?,;iUa«W«>ND;VH^INIA
T
M. P. STRICKUIR, left, aasiitaiit superintendeiit of schools, Was
presented with e%ht copies of the book "A Century of Service" by
Edward Church, executive vice president of First and Merchanii
National Bank, Tuesday momtaig. The presentation was made at the
Pacific Avenue offices. The books, which will be placed tai each of the
high sdMMl libraries traces the history of the growth of F A M
Richmond and Vfar^nia. (Sun staff photo)
Awards Fete
VIRGIINIA BEACH - WaUace
R. Healwde, prraident of ttie Vir-
ginia Heart Assodatkxi. wiU be
CM iga^ ^aka- at the fburteenUi
annual meeting cifthe Tldiewater
Heart Association to be held at
the I%e Tree Inn on FVklay, May
IS. at 6:30 p.in.
Campaign »vards wiU he pre-
sented folicwing dinner.
As a pMic speako*, Mr. Heat-
wole is natiionaJly known, having
spoken in 44 stateg for various
civic, ciiaritabie and fraternal or-
ganizations. He is a member of
the Virginia Bar Association, Vir-
gnip State Bar, Virgiraa Trial
Lawyers Association and tiie
American Bar Association.
In the past several yeers, he
has been very active in the Heart
Association. He has served as
State Fund Raising (^wirman for
Virginia, Orientation Ohainnan,
and on the Virginia Heart Asso-
ciation Executive Committee, (bi
1963, Heatwole was elected vice
presid^t of the Virginia Heart
Associatk>n and is curreotiy sen-
iitg as president-dect of ttiat or-
ganization.
WALLACE IR. JIEATWOLE
Clean Up Continues
SEATACK — Mrs. Mary Mayt-
bin, chairman of the Neighbor-
hoods Improvement Camftpaign be-
ing siponsored by the Virginia
&eft:h CduAci} on . Human Rela-
tions, has anounced that a ht of
improvem^t in the goieral ap-
pearance at the neighborhoods 1ms
been notked.
She a:^ed that anyone needing
assistance in the clearing aiway of
debris to get in touch with her at
GA 8-71M.
The cleanup campaign will run
through May 30 and will conclude
with a cook-out at the Seatack
Cmnmunity Center. Prizes and
other expressions of appreciation
for tile interest taken by indents
will be awarded. ,
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
• LEGAL NOTICES
FOR ONLY $4.60 PER MONTH YOU GET IMPORTANT
HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BENEFITS
iDICARE
if robWif*t^al di*t, d^e^eSf fi&U
y inpatient services for 90 days per
: PAY— first $40 of hospital charges
—$10 per day, 61st— 90th day
bes not cover care beyond 90th day
oes not cover care outside U. S.
ITAL DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES
Hit for dtoqnostic X-ray and labora*
during 20-day p«riod
r RAY-rfUstt $20 of hospital charges]
—20% of the Charges ''
F HOSPITAL SERVICES
oes not cover
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65 EXTENDED
\.n.
PAYS IN FULL first $40 of hospttal chaige^
$10 per day, 6rst-90th day
Benefits shown trt right
Benefits shown at right
PLUS LIFETIME BENEFITS UP TO $10,000
Payment will be made for 80% of reasonable charges
for the following services to the extent not covered by
Medicare. You must, however, assume responsibility for
the first $100 of such charges during each calendar year.
(>
ERVICES
^ days in qualified facility after mlriU
l^ay (January 1, 1967)
r PAY-$5 per day. 21st-100th. day
IVICES
^'per year by nurse or qualified per*
im 3day hospital stay Ij
HTAL CARE f
)f 190 days In qualified facility
tTITUTIONAL CARE
n per "spell of illness" in qualified
CES, OTHER MEDICAL SERVICES
Bsonable charges for physicians' ser-
mb health visits per year, diagnostic
lium treatments, certain ambulance
lipment rental, braces, artificial limbs,
Q
^PAYS IN FULL first $S0 of hospital charges
20% of the charges
>PAYS IN FULL, treatment of accidental Injury
minor, surgery in outpatient facility
emergency medical treatment
therapy of all types including
X-ray and radiation therapy
> PAYS IN FULL $5 per day, 21st-100th day
(^PAY-flrst $50 per calendar year
—balance of charges
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES
ing calendar year, or 50% of charges,
Not covered
Not covered
Not covered
+
+
+
+
V-
4*
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
HOSPITAL BENEFITS
care beyond 90th day
care anywhere in the world
semi-private room and hoard
special diet
genera! nursing services'
operating room services
Cftviry room services
les^etlss and their admlnistratitm
Xray y
diagnostic laboratory procedures J
radiation therapy
oxygen and its administration \ .
drugs and medicines used in hospital
dressings and casts used in hospital
electrocardiograms
electroencephalograms
basal metabolism tests
/•
i
Benefits shown at right
Benefits shown at right
Not covered
6
i
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
MEDICAL BENEFITS
physicians' office services
physicians' home services
physicians' hospital services
services of qualified professional
physical therapists
rental of wheel chair -,
rental of iron lung
rental of other durable equipment
professional ambulance service used
locally
orthopedic braces
crutches
prosthetic appliances
casts
Beach, on the 29th day of April,
1966.
RONALD JO^IPH HEITZMAN,
Plainttff,
against
NANCY UEA HEirzatAN,
Defemiant.
Drdsr of tpuUfcatkm t
The object of tMs suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
mcnii from the said deifendant,
upon the grounds cf desertion last,
ing for a period of more than
one year.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State d
Virginia, the last known post d-
fice address being: Apartment 708,
601 O'Farrell Street, San Francis-
co, California; it is ordered tliat
she do afpear here within ten (10)
days after due pdblication hereof,
and do what may bs necessary to
protect her interest in tihis suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
105 Plaza Trail-North
Virginia Beach, Virginia
f NOTICE / I
Take notice that on May 19,
li66, at 10:00 a.m. at Holt Bulck,
Inc., 4950 ViiTginia Beach Blvd.,
Virginia Beach, Virginia, we shall
exipose to. sale, one 1965 Buick 4437
serial number 44375iH1128747, seized
and repossessed from Patrick I.
Wells, M6 12th St., Virgiraa Beadi,
Virginia, by virtue of the breach
of a certain Conditional Sales
Contract, dated May 13, 1965. in
pursuance of the Uniform Sales
Act of Virginia. Tenns Cash.
Holt Buick, Inc.
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAYT MAY 5, 1966
Page 5^8
• LEGAL NOTICi;
4 LEGAL NOTICE
21it & Pacific
Virginia Beach, Va.
S-S^U
NOTICE
Virginia: ,
The regulai meeting of the
Council of the \ ty of Virginia
Beach will be heW in the Circuit
Court on Monday, May 9, 1966 at
2 o'clock P. M. at which time per-
sons will be heard for and against
the following proposed changes of
zoning, use permits, etc.:
1. Application of EmRae Ford,
Inc., for a Use Permit to operate
a gasoline supply station on cer-
tain property located at the South-
-west intersection of Nortliampton
Boulevard and Pleasure House
Road, on certain property front-
ing lffi.20 feet on the South side
of Northampton Boulevard, front-
ing 230 feet on the West side of
Pleasure House Road, a distance
of 160 feet more or less along the
Southern property line, a com-
bined distance of 735 feet more or
less along the Western property
line. Bayside Borough.
n. Application of Colonial Out-
door Advertising Crap for a Use
Permit to erect a 16^oot by 46-
foot billboard on certain property
fronting 10.03 feet on the North
side of Northampton Boulevard
beginning at a point 171.40 feet
East of Burton Station Road, a
depth of 140 feet along the Eastern
and Western property lines, a wid-
th of 10.03 feet dong the Northern
pr(^rty line. This location to re-
place previously approved location
213 fedt nnore or less East of
above described locatk>n. Bayside
DRIVEfiS WANTED
Full or Part Time— Equal Empldyment
College Students Excepted, Must Be 21 Years
of Age
APPLY IN PERSON
Beach Taxi Corporation
516 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Borough.
II. Application of M. M. Gun-
ter and Sons by Thwnas Broylee,
Attorney, for a change of zoning
from Limited Commercial District
2 (C-L 2) to General Industrial
EHstrict 1 (M4 1) of certain pro-
perty fronting 190 feet on the
Norih side of BayskJe Road, be-
ginning at a point 387.06 feet West
of Diamond Springs Road, a depth
of 490 feet more or less along the
Eastern pr(^rty line, a distance
of 180 feet more or less along the
Northern jwoperty line, a distance
of 424 feet nnore or less along the
Western property line. Containing
2 acres. Bayside Borough.
IV. Application of E. V. Wil-
liams Co., Inc., for a change of
zoning from Residence Subuihar
District 4 (R-S 4) to General In-
dustrial District 3 (M-1 3) of cer
tain property fronting 571 90 le^
on the North skte of the Norfolk
and Southern Raih-oad Ri^t of
Way, beginning at a point 3200
feet more or less East (rf Princess
Anne Road, a depth of 470 feet
along the Eastern property line, a
width of 620 feet more or less
along the Northern property line,
a depth of 580 feet more or less
atong the Western property jine.
Said parcel located on the East
side of property of Virginia Elec-
tric and Power Company.
V. AppUcation <rf Colonial Out
door Advertising Corporation foi
a Use Permit to construct a 12-fooi
by 2S-foot WIBwsffd on certain
property frwiting 25 feet on the
East side <rf GrenfaJl Avenu^ (un-
improved) beginning at a point 25
feet South of Virginia Beach
Boulevard. Grenfrfl Avenue locat-
ed 260 feet more or less East of
Dorset Avenue, a distance of 125
feet alOTg the Northern and South-
em property lines, a width of 25
feet along the Eastern property
line. (Bayside Borou^).
VI. Application of Bonita Cor-
pwation for a change of zoning
from Residence Suburban District
3 (R-S 3) to MultiplefTamily Resi-
dence District (R-M) and a Use
Permit to construct 540 apartment
units. Said prc^rty bordered on
the West by property (ikw or for-
meriy) Hunt, bordered on the
North by property (no«w or for-
merly) Page Herbert, Monroe C
Herbert, and Edward H. Herbert,
Jr., bordered on the East by pro-
p«iy (now or formo-ly) Jesse
(Continued On Page 03)
CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD SUB-
\v you to complete ihis application
D.-lf you are 65 or over, you will
nation regarding your VHSA and
k and Blue Shield coverage in the
u work. If you do not receive such
1 30 days, you should contact your
and Blue Shield office^ or your
Iter.
EXCLUSIONS
This program does not include: twnefits provided
by or available under Medicare Part A and Part B;
services or supplies provided by or available
under any plan or program providing benefits or
services for hospital or physicians' care or treat-
ment; benefits provided under Federal, State, or
local laws, including Workmen's Compensation,
or by virtue of employment; dental care, unless
made necessary by accidental bodily injury oc-
curring while subscriber is enrolled; eye glasses
and hearing aids; travel; private room charge
above most prevalent semi-private room rate;
care for nervous, mental, or tubercular condi-
tions; blood; prescription drugs, except those ad-
ministered while a hospital or extended care fa-
cility inpatient; private duty nursing; and sur-
geiy foi' osmetic purposes.
4
WAITINQ PERIOD
Benefits for pre-existing conditions and elective
surgery are available only after your Blue Cross
and Blue Shield 65 Extended Contract has been
in effect for six months. However, this waiting
period will be waived if you were enrolled in
Blue Cross or Blue Shield immediately prior to
the effective date of your 65 Extended Contract.
SPELL OF ILLNESS
A "spell of illness" begins on the first day you
receive covered services as a patient in a hos-
pital or extended care facility. It ends after you
have been out of a hospital or extended care
facility for 60 consecutive days. You may be dis-
charged and readmitted several times during a
spell of Illness, but a new spell of Illness cannot
begin until you have been out of a hospital or
extended care facility for 60 consecutive days.
ILUE CROSS -• BLUE SHIELD
OB Virgtaia Bead Btaievari mm
NmUk,Vkf^nm
SANDLER'S PLATFORM SALES
open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
The Very Best In Seafood
• Ubster Tail
• Shrimp • Crab • Fish
• Oysters
• Dressed Fish Of All Kinds
Complete Lin«
) of Frozen-Prepared Convenience Foods
SANDLER Foods
DIAMOND SPRINGS • VIR6INU BEACH
One Of The South's Largest Dealers In Quality Seafoods
■M
mmmmm
I^Wi B«8d|- Slfi THUR^AY, MAY 5, 1966
4 • UdM. NOTICES
• LEGAL NOnCB
Si Brara. and iwd««d m Ae South
ihf ivopHly (BOW w fonneriy) E.
^V. iraUams mi LakeviUe Es^tes,
IlllSecAioo ik Md S^tkm 3. Cootaiis
3S4 term. MiAs mre available in
Office of the nanoing Commis-
atm, Kenqisvflle Borou^.
--~ VH. Applicatioo of G A D Rec-
^reation Oentor for a Use Pennit
M to^^lierale a recreaU<Hi facility
if featuring modd car racii^ mi cer-
l tain prapaty k>cat^ at Uie North-
T east iMersection cH Bonney Road
and Prracess Anne Road, fronting
*• 87.86 fee* on the Eiast side ci Bon-
14 n^ Road, frothing 125.78 fe^ on
' ■■ the North ade <rf Princess Anne
« Road, a distance of 188.2 feet
jl^ ak»^ the Eastern property line,
^ a di^Mce of 220 feet mm-e or le^
aloi^ the N(Hthai> property line.
Jfteopsville Borou^.
ViH. Application of Virginia
•^ Electric and Power Company for
mk a l^ Pennk to con^ruct a trans-
iaj missioo Une (said Use Permit to
a^ ej^ire ten years from date of ^
m prova!) on the old N<Hiolk and
m.' Southern Raibx)ad Right of Way
. from EucHd to its intersection
Wt
with PriMess Anne Road. More
dialled iitformation m the Office
of tb&.C|ty Planning Commission.
^' apartment tnits on ceralin ' pro-
*** perty f rtmtig 18S feet on the North
•^ side of Americus Avenue begin-
^ ning at a poiitt 540 feet more or
^g^ lea West of Birdneck Circle, a
f^ 6ef»h d 200 feet more or less
oM afeng the Ei^em propoty line, a
^ width of 230 feet more or less
^ dang the Northern prc^rty line,
ri^ a depth of 217.40 feet along the
^^ We^m property kae. Lynnhaven
Borou^.
T X. Abdication of Benjamin B.
^ Burrou^ for a change of zMiing
from Residace iMfiiex. District 2
H (R-D 2> to Generid Industrial Dis-
Din trict 1 (M-l 1) <rf certain property
ma fronting 1275 feet <m the North
stiH ade of Potters Road, b^inning at
Ihei a point 565 feet more or less Wet
thai of First Coloniai Road, a distance
wou of 483 feet more or less aloi^ the
Western property Une. A dirtance
M of 197 feet more or less a!oi^ the
""" fiorthem property line (N<MPfolk
«o« did Southern Railroad Right ot
**^ Way), a combined di^ance of 645
be feet more or less along the East-
»» ' em i»:<^rty line. Lynnhaven Bor-
li ough.
j^ XI. AppKcatioo of Richard H.
t,^^ Kline for a chai^ of wning from
H^ Limited Commercial Wstrict 1 (C-
jl^ L 1) to GenerM Commercial Dis-
(iie
trict 1 (C-G 1) and a Use Pennit
to operate a new and used car
■ deakrdiip on certain property
fronting 354.4 feet on the South
side (rf Virginia Beach Boulevard,
b^inning at a point 525 feet more
or less East (rf Foundry Lane, a
distance of 844.03 feet along the
Western propaty line, a distance
of 609 feet more or less along the
Southern property line, a distance
(rf 542.41 feet aiong the Eastern
property line. Containing
P acres. Lyiinhav«i Borough.
i XII. Apjication <rf Lillie L. Rob-
■ erts f«" a Use Permit to operate
f an automobile garage on certain
I property fronting 300 feet on the
p North side of Virginia Beach
k Boulevard beginning at a point
1074 feet more or less West of
Binhiedc Road, a depth of 350
feet akmg the Eastern propert^y
line, a width (rf 300 feci along the
Nedc Road and Rose Hall Drive,
said property fronting 328 fee*
more or less on the West side of
Great Neck Road fronting 790 feet
on the South side (rf Rose Hall
Drive, a distance of 300 feet along
tiie Western property line, a dis-
tance of 666 fe^ along the Scwth-
ern property line. Lynnhaven Bor-
ou^.
XVI. Application of Mary F.
White, by H. L. Lam, Attorney,
for a change of zoning from Agri-
cultural District <A-R) to General
Consnercial Di^rict 3 <C-G 3)
of certain property fronting 191.20
feet on the East side of South
Lynnhaven Road, a distance of
364.37 feet along the Northern pro-
perty line (London Bridge Creek),
a distance of 296 feet along the
Eastern property line, a distance
of M7.96 feet al(Mig the Southern
property |line. Containing 2.041
acres. Lynrfiaven Borough.
XVII. Api^ication of Participat-
ing Sports, Inc., by Hiomas
Broyles, Att(M'ney, for a change
of z(Miing from Limited Commer-
cial District 1 (C-L 1) to General
Commercial District 1 (C-G 1)
and a Use Permit to operate a
gasoline su|^y station on said
property fronting 260 feet on the
East side of South Lynnhaven
Road (relocated), beginning at a
point 300 feet North of (kix's
Bridge, a distance of 210 feet
al(Mig the Northern property line, a
distance of 50 feet along the East-
ern property line, a distance of
160 feet along the Southern pro-
perty line. Said property located
North of Cox's Bridge and front-
ing on South Lynnhaven Road,
(relocated) which is just East of
the existing South Lyni^v^
Road. Lynnhaven Borough.
XVin. ApplicaticMi of Howard D.
Kahn by (>wen and Guy, Attor-
neys, for a change of z(ming from
Agricultural Unrestricted District
(A-U) to Lamited (Commercial Dis-
trict 1 (C-L 1) of certain prop«-ty
located at the Southeast intersec-
tion of North Landing Road and
West Neck Road. Said property
fronting 389 feet on the South side
of North Landing Road, fronting
m feet on the East side of West
Neck Road, a c(mbined distance
of 855 feet along the Eastern pro-
perty line. Said parcel being trian-
,;|ular in shape. Princess Anne Bor-
ough. ,
XIX. Application of Mayberry,
Inc. by James, Ckmaodvo, Pickett
k Campbell. Attorneys, i(xr a
change of *)ning from Residence
Subuiban District 1 (R* 1) and
Agricultural Unrestri*^ District
(A-U) to Multiple Family Resi-
daice Di^ict 'R-M) <rf CM-tain
property fronting 2250 feet more
or less (Ml the South side (rf Leroy
Drive, fronting 820 feet more or
less on the West side of Seaboard
Road, a combired distance of 7600
feet along the Eastern property
line, a confined distance of 5700
feet more or less along the West-
ern pn^rty line and the remaind-
er (rf the Northern property line.
7.B ; Containing 200 acres more or less.
More detailed information in the
office of the City Planning Com-
mission. Princess Anne Borough.
XX. Application of -Donoval
Saoderlin for a change of zoning
from General Business District
(B-2> to Motd-Hotel District (M-
H) and a Use Permit to construct
a 16 unit motel on, certain pro-
perty fronting 125 feet on the
North side of 17th Street begin-
MM mm. . .
lake
STRONG
COMMUNITIES
BAPTIST
CHRISTIAN
C<»IMUN1TY
JEWISH
I
BETHEL MBTHODIST CHCROH
PriiK>e«a Anne
Roy 'K. JwkHon, Pastor
TABEBNACLB MBTBODIST CHCBCH
Princes* Anne. Virfinla
Robert H. Garner. MlnUter
AR.%(i0NA B.*PTI8T <Hi:K<H
Now MMtiriir In ijmiM- Luxford
Elfn»-iil<iry S< liool
N. C. Clifton, FMUit
BAVHinK BAPTIST CHr.ROH
14K(I J'leadiiM- HoiiHC tttt
JanicH v. DeFoe. PaBttW
BAVHIDK CHRIHTIAS CHIIU'H
(Comfrfttalioiial)
Shore Drive an<l Gret-nweU Road
Karl L. Farrell. Minmler
DPA.MOM> HPRIK<18 <HRIHTIAN
C'BVRCH
DiwiplMi of Christ .
67(10 W. Huden Ruad
G. IJavid Shreeve*. Pastor
LYNNHAVEN COl.ONV INITKU
CHl'RCH
( Contrn'ifMioiiMl Chriatian)
Great Xe<k Rd. ni«ar Shore Drive
The Rev. Tho. H. Britton
TKMPLK K,MANtAL
25Ui mid BaJliv, Va. llflach
J'liilip PincUH. KaWH
CHARITY METHODIST CHVRCH
Barjk Bay, Virflnia
' Vealiti E. Onue, MiniBler
THALIA METkODIST CHURCH
Pine Ave. and Va. Beac-h Blvd.
Wllliani L. Asher. Paalor
OCEAN PARK COM.Mt^'ITY
CHURCH
DiiPont Cirrfe. Bayiiide. Va.
Paul E. MiCunouifh. Th.M.
LUTHERAN
COMMI'Nirv METH(»niHT CHURCH
Acrexliile — KerapsviUe
Rev. Jolin L. Kibler, Jr.
HALRM MKTHOI>I»T CHl'RCH
I»riiu-eH8 Aniic. Virifinia
Emory S. EUmore, Minintor
BKACHLAWN BAPTIST CHlBCH
Hth and Med. Avenue
Gt^rire Wollelt. Jr., Minister
BIBLE BAPTIST CHrRCH
Greert'well Ril. and Lal<eview Dr..
Bayoide. Va.
Rev. David Moore. Pastor
BL'BL'RBAX CHRISTIAN CHIRCH
111 Loboiiirh Avenue
Rev. J. Frederirk Parker
CHURCH OF CHRIST
VIRGINIA BEACH COMMCNITT
CHAPEL
Laakin Hd.. Linkhom Bay-
Rev, Richard Woodward, Pastor
EPIKOPAL
EMAM'AL LUTHERAN CHIRCH
Xaynn Shore Drive at Vincinia Beach
' Kenneth A. Price. Pastor
FOINUKY METHOOIBT CHURCH
Va. Heai-li Blvd., Lyiinliuven
WiBiam H. Acosta, Minister
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
1489 Laskin Road
Rev. Di<kHon W. Taylor
FRANVIg ASBURV METHODIST
CHIRCH
Great Net^k Road
LeRoy Davis, Minister
BI^CKWATER IiAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Ralph L. Horn
CHU-RCH OF CHRIST
,1480 Va. Bea'-h Blvd. Oceana
Roy N. Wilnon. Minister
EASTERN SHORE CHAPFX
B. Sidney Sanders, Rector
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Baylake Pines, Bayside
Kenneth R. Carbauirh, PaBtor
HA^GOOD MEMORIAL MBTH0D1BT
CHURCH
471,3 Hayirood Road
Robert F. Bryan, Pastor
VIRGINIA BEACH METHODIST
CHURCH
807 18th street
Rev. Beverly F^Hy
PENTECOSTAL
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
16th St. and Baltic Ave,
--- El*ood Kern, Pastor
CARROW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Gary B. Thompson
KALA CHURCH OF CHRIST
CreedH. Virginia Beach, Virginia
W. T. Weaver. Minister
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2,'1,'i Bowman Road
Rev. Leonard R. Orafes. Jr.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
(Conservative Ba«)tist)
Rev. Parker Youns
220 Red Tide Road
OCEANA CHURCH OF CHRIST
1400 Virtrinia Beach Blvd.
Roy Wilson. P^tor
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
40th and Pacific
The Rev. Edmund Berktley, Rector
FAITH BAPTIST CHTRCH
6818 Va. Beaxh Blvd.. Norfolk
Fred M. Farlss. Pastor
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
419 Glenrook Road, Norfolk
Rev. Charles T. Hendrioks
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
.'ISth St. at Holly Rd.
H. Wadell Waters. Pastor
FIRST COLONIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Geonce T. Stallinirs, Paetor
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1415 Oceana Boulevard
T. J, Tngle. Pastor
PEMBROKE MANOR UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Congregational Christian)
Meetings in Pembroke Manor
Elementary School
Rev. Carl T. Daye
CHURCH OF GOD
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Virginia Beach Boulevard
I',a8l Lane — CK^eana
Rei . Samuel D. Bleler, Jr.
CHURCH OF GOD
020 14th Street
Bobby B. Sams, Pastor
OLD DONATION EPISCOPAL CHURCH
448 Witch Duck Road. Bayside
ST. AIDEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
King's Grant Rd. and Edinburg Drive
Rev. L. J. Taylor, Jr., Vicar
PRINCE OF PRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
424 King's Grant Road
Rev. J. Elmer Medley. Pastor
NAZARENE
OCEANA CAURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
S. Court House Bd.. Ooeana
Paul R. Aldrlch. Pastor
KN0TT8 ISLAND METHODIST
CHURCH
KnoUs Island, N. C.
Robert C. Bliwk, Minister
PRESBTTERIAN
LeKIES METHODIST CHURCH
6560 Vlrrinla Beadi Blvd.
IV. C. Katon Gray
600 \
w
BAYSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Near Bobbins Corner
Bey. 3. E. Johnson, Pastor
LYNNHAVEN METHODIST CHURCH
Little Neck Road
Bev. Oscar V. Rodriruez
BOW CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rosemont Road and Plaza Trail
Wentz J. Miller, Minister
NIMMO METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Emory S. EUmore, Minister
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
First St„ Glenrock, Norfolk
E. Crowell Cooley, Pastor
ST,
FRANCIS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
50!) Rowtiioiit Road
The Rev. Clayton K. Critft'cr, Vicar
FRIENDS
FRIENDS MEETING
(Quaker)
Laskin Road
METHODIST
PLAZA METHODIST CffURCH
'ZDH Plaza Trail
Hcfbert G. Hobbs, Pastor
CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1200 Anurona Boulevard
M. Bland Dudley. MiniHiir
BAVLAKE METHODIST (HI R<'H
Shore Dr. at Treasure Island Dr.
In Bayside
Raymond E. Musser, Minister
SCOTT MEMOKI.^L METHODIST
CHURCH
409 First Colonial Road
Rev, H. Wark Curry. Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIUHCH
Pacific Ave. at Iltilh St.
John S. Lylcs, Pastor
BEIM'V GROVE METHODLST CHURCH
Princess Anne
tUa B. Jackson. Pustur
ST,
MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Oceana
Bev. D, P. Felton. Pastor
KEMFSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
620 Kenipsville Ro.id
J. L. Coppoik. Pastor
KEMFSVILLE BAPTISf CHURCH
7720 Princess Anne Bd.
Charles H. Jones, Pastor
KINO'S GRANT BAPTIST CHAPEL
Meeting In Kingston Elementary School
W. Glenn Tallant, Pastor
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
L. Warren Chase. Pastor
KINGS GRANT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(N'qw meeting in the King's Grant Ele-
mentary S<hool)
Raymond C. Flitlon, Pastor
LYNNHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Lynnhaven Villaire
Rev. Marion R. Webb. Jr.
OAK GROVE BAP'nST CHURCH
Back Bay. Virginia
Alvln St. Clair. Pastor
PRINCESS ANNE FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
1415 O'eana Blvd.
T. J. Tingle, Pastor
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA BAP'nST
CHURCH
245 Rosemont Road
Rev. Melvin Hughes, Pastor
ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH
Princess Anne Court House
Bev. Bruce B. Perkins, Pastor
LONDON BRIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH
London Bridge, Virginia
G, Edward Hughes, Pastor
TH.ALIA LYNN BAPTIST CHURCH
Va. Be*ch Blvd. adjoininc Princets
High School ^
Rev. Robert N. Wallace
BRETHREN
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH
Great Neck at Hilltop
A. Harold Arrinrton, Pastor
WAUER REALTY CORP.
Bnmdi Oflke
3277 VIRGINU BEACH BLVD.
Adjacent To Princest Am Plan
WE SELL. ByY. RENT * TRADE
TELEPHONE 3M4121
*'And they Ufted up thdr voices, and said, Jesus, Master, have mercy on us."
-—John 17:13
The quality of mercy b
shown clearly through the life
of Christ upon earth.
And yet some of us do not
clearly understand the meaning
of the word. We think of mercy,
perhaps, as something to be
received from the hands of a
master, a king, or a victor in
battle. We do not realize that
we, too, can evidience the qual-
ity of mercy in our daily fives.
Look to your dictionary,
Kate yourself on such thingg*
as forebearance; compasaon;
■willingness to forgive and be
kind; leniency.
Mercy is something you may
fortend to others as you expect
it for yourself.
Rtcul your BIBLE daily
and
60 TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
THALIA TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
420 Thalia Koad
Sidney D. Crane. Minister
WYCI.IFFE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John B. Dey Elcm. School
J. Stanton Blain, Pastor
ROMAN CATHOLIC
STAR OF THE SEA CATHOLIC
CHURCH
14th St. and Arctic Circle
Rev. Francis V. Uambrick
ST. (iHEtiOKV THE (iREAT
CATHOLIC CHURCH
7'271 Virginia Bea*!! Blvd.
Kev. Flavian Yelinko. O.S.B. ^Ji
Rev. Paschal Kiieip. 0.8,B. "
ST. MATTHEWS CATHOLIC CHU.^C'-
1(^10 Sandra Larte. Va. Beiii h
Father O'Hara, Father Findlny
ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
044 Little Neik iRoail
Rev. Thomas M.jSvtmajers
CHRISTMN SCIENCE
riR.ST CHI RCII OF CUBIST,
SCIENTIST
201) 20th Street
Northern property line, a depth of ^^l\ ^ r>oM 175 feet East .d
3eo fe^ atej the Western pro- Pf >« ■'^''^^•J depth of 140 feet
perty line. Lynnhaven Bomigh". ^1«"? j^e Eastern and \A^teni
XIU. Application of Harrv Rich- P^^l ^'^^'J ^'^th of ^ feet
mood l^ See Realty for a"dian?e along the Northern pr^rty hne.
of zoning from Aericultural Dis- Virginia Beach Borough.
trict (A-R) to Residence Siixir-
ban District 3 <R-S 3' and a Use
1 Pennit to operate a sewage treat-
JOHN V. FENTRESS,
City Oerk.
By; Jeanrtte S. Jones,
Deputy City Clerk
4-28. 2t
I m«it plant on certain fH-operty
J fronting 241 feet more w less on
f. the West side of London Bridge
p Road, beginning ^ a point 450 COMMO.NWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
- • ., .L _, „-_u jjj jj^p Clerk's Offk-e of the Cir-
cuit C(Hirt of the City of Virginia
B^ch, on the 19th day of April,
1966
D.\RLENE FUSSELL, Plaintiff.
against
WILLLWl ROY FUSSELL, De-
fendant.
Order of PnUicatioii
Tlie object of this siit is to ob-
CONTACT
ALORIDGE & CHAMBBtS, INC.
EXTERMINATORS
Abo«t tkttir ConpUt* Past Coatrol Sarvic*.
PHONE 3404M2
mm
"Wc Get The Best Of Pests"
LARASAN
REALTY & INSURANCE CORPS.
3401 Va. Beach Blvd. — Phone 340-3030
"Remember Tlie Man From Lara^n"
ROSEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, INC.
CEMETERY
PRINCESS ANNE MEMORIAL PARK
CEMETERY
FOR INFORMATION CALL GY 7-8925
WHITEHURST REALTY COMPANY
LASKIN ROAD AT HILLTOP
FEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
SALES & RENTALS
TELEPHONE 42»-«886
The Key To Better Living
OCEANA BEAUTY ACADEMY
1737 VIRGINU BEACH BOULEVARD
Phone 428-3246
Virghiia Beach, Virginia 234S3
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE CO.
3111 Pacific Ave. — Telepkoae GA 8-9161
2406 B. Princeti Anna Rd. Dial 42&.5606
Real Estate — Rotirito —
feet more or less South rf South
" Advenbire Trail. Said pn^)erty
bonkred on the North by property
now or fomierly J. M. Mclbnald
aid the aidivision of Nottin^am
E^tes, P. L. ^Write and London
a-idge Oeek, Bordered on the
West and South bv properly of
^ others. Said sewage treatmesit
* pljfflt to be tocated on property be-
SEASIDE MARKET
We Deliver
Telephone 428-9313
23rd Street Virginia Beach
FLOWERS
HERBERT HARRELL FLORIST
PHONE 428-8732
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING %
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIERS, Inc.
2 Location* To Serve You
Radio Dispatched Trucks
431 Virginia Beach Blvd. — Dial 428-1660
Princess Anne Station — Dial 426-6216
^ giiming at a point I'M feet more tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
" or less We^ of Lwidon Bridge monii fran the said defendant,
5 Road (HI Site 37 as proposed on the upon the grounds of 2 years con- I
HPrelkninary Lasrout dated Febru- tinuous separation (. Amended Bill
|?ary, 1986. More detaHed iirfwma- j of Con^Iaii^it). **-'<f
n tiao in the office rf the City j And an affidavit having been '
SPteaiiV Commsskm. Lynnhaven i made and filed that the defendant i
BflfW* ^ \ *s a nai-reskient rf Uie State rf '
—^ jg^, j^^caSdaa rf F. Wayne i Vii^inia. the last known p<^ o^ j
'■^•»-" — » — for a Use Pwtnit to \ f*ce adttess being: Dothan. Ala- I
lloa^raa a 44orf by It^oot \nA- batm, it is order^ that he do i
Aboard on arlain pr^Jaty kjc^ed appear ha-e ^^hin ten (10) days |
•« ^ §« fast tide rf Oceaoa Boide- after due pdaiicatkxi hererf, and >
vard hfinwiwe at a pdwt 250 feet do what may be neceKar\' to pn*.
N«4 4 Bdh Road.\yimbave» toct hie interest in this su^
ST. |l CT**i^*~' dtV^t^ ^^^^^ V FENTRESS. Clerk.
'- ^irii^ lfc*»»7 Society by By: Mary M. White, DC
$ m. I^M awifiiimi for a Itae Bryi^ k Broyles. p.q.
j-giiiH 10 iwMt-iir^ a chwdi' on 1369 ,Laskin Road
m Urn VkiBM B«dk r*^iia
flf Gfcat
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"FHcBdly ««rrkc phv Qutty
31st Street aad Bahk Anna
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virginia Beack
MAESTAS FUNERAL HOME
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
PHONE 428-6121
MURDEN DRUG CO., Inc.
Prompt - Efficient Prescription Sarrica
Phone 340-8111 2264 Va. Beack Blvd.
FREE DELIVERY
f
P F and RED TENNIS SHOES For All The
Family Are Available At
HIRSCHLER'S SHOES
Aragona ^'hopping Center
8040 Virginia Beack Blvd., 497-0338
BE40 SUPBtMARKET
UwdOB BrytcTa.Hi
Mtk Street ft Aictlc Atmm
"^OSBS
Your Skopping Center
CAVALIER GARAGE
JOHNNY DUDLEY
Directly Behind UoM
independently Operated
HoOy Road ft Cavalier Dr. — 428.2131
OCEANA CURB MARKET
VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. AT OCEANA
Country Cured Bacon, Hamt ft Shonlden
Fresh Fruits, VegetablM,
Groceriei A Heata
W. A. WOOD, Inc.
CoBmiaaian Agant
H^Ua Oa ft Rafinint C»
Paal Oil and KeroaaM
Wal GASOSM
FLOYD T. DEARY CO.
1636 INDUSTRIAL PARK ROAD
VIRGINU BEACH. VIRGINU 23481
ALL TYPES WELDING
l?<a>US11RIAL MACHINISTS Asm 42M841
F. S. McCOY
nemCM'Sm
MeCOY OIL COMPANY
Badget Payment Plaa — Kavsene — Fuel Ofl
310 Vffginia Beat^ Blvd. Va. Beach, Va.
_y
PRESTON SHaTON
CUSTOM BUILDING
Phmie 428-3M Virginia Bexh,
Va.
T
^^^
LEGAL NOTICES
• LEGAL NOTICES
In lilt CSiM CMoB df tte Cl^
cuit Caurt U tks Gtr gI ^rgln
Beach, ca t^ »& J^ of Awfl
1933.
PIlLfip J. BRiSNiAaAN.
MARY LOU BRESN^yUN,
D^ecdtnt.
Qr<Lr ^ 1>Bbiiciithni ,
Itie objea <^ tills suit is U) ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et tharo
to be in due time merged into a
divorce a vinci^ matrimonii from
the said ddendajrt upon the
grounds of desertion,
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resid«it of the State of
Virginia, the last knawn post of-
fice address being: Route 1, Box
153, Menominee. Michigan, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof,, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
And an affidavit having been
A copy— Teste:
—JOHN V. FENTRESS, aerk,
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D-C.
Lewis, Sacks & DeLaura, p.q.
Plaza One
Norfolk, Virginia
4-28^
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 25th day of April.
1966.
WILLIAM STANLEY HOiRJffiiR,
Plaintiff,
against
VmGINiIA LOUISE IKXRNER,
, Defendant.
Prdn- ifrf IPublicatioii
The object of this suit is to (A-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of two-ye^ sep-
aration.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: 3924 Elmerton
Avenue, c/o Helen Smith, Harris-
burg, Pennsylvania, it. is ordered
that she do appear here within
ten (10) days ajfter due publica-
tion hereof, and do what may b»
necessary to protect her interesj
in this suit.
A copy— Teste; ,
JOHN V. FENTRE^. Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Caton & Wright, p.q.
Edward T. Caton HI
2506 Pacific Avenue
Virginia ^ich, Virginia
^'' 4-afr4t
PUBLIC NOTICE
C. Roger Malbon proiposes to
move one three bedroom dwelling
from 4714 Indian River Road. Vir-
{^inia Beach, Va. to 100 Uock of
Air Station Drive, Virginia Beach,
Va. and two 2 bedroom dwellings
from 4710 and 4718 Indian River
Road. Virginia Beach, Va. to
I^ndstown Road, Kerapsville Bor.
ough, Virginia Beach, Va. Public
hearing to be before City Council
on May 9th, 1966 at 2:00 p.m.. City
Hall, Virginia Beadi, Va.
«8-2t
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 19th day of April,
1966. ^
MALVENE HUGHES KELLAM,
Plaintiff, •
lagainst
CHARLES EDWARD KELLAM,
JR.. Defendant.
Order of Publication '
Tiie object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendaiA,
upon the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: 2755 Sunny
Area Drive, North Jacksonville,
Florida, it is ordered that he do
appear h^-e within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
do what njay be nec&<<sary to pro-
tect his itHerest in this suit.
A (^y— Teste:
JOm V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Hilary H. Jones, Jr.
1008 Oburch Street
Norfolk, Virginia
4-28-4t
Oimmonweelth of Virginia
In the iCkrk's Office nf tbe Clr-
ruit Cm^i of ^ City of Virginia
Brach, oa Ike ^h riay pf ApHl.
l:i«6.
BERNARD F. AUSTIN,
Plaintiff,
against
CAROL'V'TC .ANNE AUSTIN,
Dciendant.
iprdw Of iPuUlcayoii
Tlie object of this suit is U) ob-
tain an annubtient. ^wn the
groiind| that said marriage was
void by st^te when contracted-
And an aOcMvit having be«i made
and filed ^M the defendant is a
nonreida* of the Slate d Vir-
ginia, ttie last known post c^ce
addrcs* being: 1715 Houghton
fMi, Cbarlectoa. Soutii Cvoboa.
» it ordered Out Ae,^ appeaf
here wiiiiin \m (19) \iays after
diw puUic^on hereof, and do
wfe^ may be acoemary to protect
ba interest in this suit.
A oq^— Teste:
4QWi V. FE^TTKEgs. Olerk
By: Mary M. \Wjke, D. C.
Wllicox. Savage. Lawrence,
Dkluoo & S^adk
3115 Pacific Avenue ,
Virgtaia Beach, Virginia
4-28-tt
COMMONWEALtH OF VHUSINU
In the Caerk's Wfjce of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 7th day of April,
1966.
RiIOHARD DOUGLAS HARRELL,
Plaintiff,
against
HAZEL E. HARRELL, Defendant.
Order d publication
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matrimo-
nii from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendart
is a non-resident of the State (rf
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: Route 1, Jef-
fersonlown. Kentucky. That due
diligence has been used by and
on behalf of the cMnplainaot to
ascertain in which county or cor-
poration the defendant is without
effect, it is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10) days
after due piiblication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FES'JtRESS. Clerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
L. Charles Burlage
Glenn B. McClanan, p.q.
Plaza One
Norfolk, Virginia
4-14-4t
LEGAL NOTICES (Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
And _an affidavit having been
and which does still continue.
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
otfice aldress being: c/o Phillip
Elwanger. Route 3. Corydon, In-
diana, it is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication here<rf. and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect her intere^ m this suit.
A copy— Te^:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit. DC.
Bashara & Htdibard. p.q.
Board of Trade Buildiag
Norfolk, Virginia
4H21-4t
Aige 7-B
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINU
In tl» Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 8th day of April,
1966.
JOSHUA QUINCY BROWN,
Plaintiff,
agamst
MALINDA ELIZABETH BROWN,
Defendant.
Order of iPublication \
TTje object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of sparation for
more than a period of two (2)
year^ without resumption of co-
babitatH>n.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: 549 Carlton
.Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, it
is ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit; DC.
Fred W. Richter, p.q.
Law Building
Norfolk. Virginia
414-41
CC^IMONWEALTH OF VIRGINU
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 18th day of April,
1966.
NAOMI S. BARHAM, Plaintiff,
against
WILLIAM S. BARHAM, Defend-
ant.
Order «{ iMbtteetiaa
The object of this sijlt is to ob-
tain a divorcd a vinculo matrimo-
nii from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an alBdavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 2707 Moun-
tain Air Drive, Roanoke, Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within tan (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRE^, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-214t
•SELL'RENT* SWAP -HIRE • BUY • SELL- REfviT • SWAP- HIRE • BU t • SELl.- I^'EN , • SWAP-HIKt
(B3SS CUSSIHED ADS GET RBiUnS
-lY - GELL- RENT • SWAP -HIRE « BUY • SELL* RENT' SV/AP -HIRE • BUY* SELL- RENT
AUTOMOTIVE
H Mobil* HeiiMs For Sate
HOMETTE - 1964, 52x10 foot, 2
bedrooms, beige and white. Early
American furoiture, stove, refrig-
erator aad washer; like new; k}-
cated lot 144, DavisviUe Court at
Hilltop, Virginia Beach. Just as-
sume payments and move in. Mr.
DeHart, 340«3n, 340^8591, 3404971.
3-24-tfn
BUSINESS SERVICES
30 Appliance SerWcot
VACUUM CLEANERS - Hoover,
Sales and service. Prompt ef-
ficient repairs. Pick up and de-
Bvery. Pfime flMttS. FHiel
Feed & Building Supplies, Inc.
tfn
EMPLOYMENT
44 F eeitten Wetifd^-lfate
Harvard sophomore would Uce
summer job with Virginia Beach
lawyer. Contact Dan TlioR^san,
Harvard CoHege, 17 Stoughton
Hall, Cambrkige, Ma^. 02138.
4-14-5t
FINANCIAL
50 Business Opportunities
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 18th day of April,
1966.
JACK E. GARKETT, Plaintiff,
against
JOYCE ARLENE GARRErr,
Defendant.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a (ttvorce a vinculo matrimo-
nii frojn the said defendant, upon
the grounds that the parties have
lived separate and apart, without
interruption and without cohabita.
tkn for more than two years.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 231 - 2nd
Street, LaSaHe. Illinois, it is or-,
dcred that she do appear here
within ten (10> days after due pdb-
lication hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect her inter-
est in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOWI V. FENTRESS, Clerk-
By: J. Curtis Fruit. DC.
Bashara & HiMard, p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia
4«-4t
CORmONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
ciMt Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 18th day of April,
1966.
BONNIE J. ELWANGER.
Plaintiff,
against
ERNEST D. ELWANGE21,
Deteidant. ,
(htler 4^ PubUcatioo
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a dlvu'ce a vincub matrimo-
nii fram the said defendant, t^n
the grounds of desertion and abaa-
donmert on the part of the defend-
ant as of December 28( 1964. whidl
said desertion and abamkxuneM
has be&i coitinuous and uninUr*
ni^. nd wHboitf oehAtatMn.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIROfiviA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 18th day of April,
1966.
JANE RAINEY RODGERS,
Plaintiff,
against
PATRICK ALOYSIUS RODG-
ERS, Defendant
Order hi iPublication
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matrimo-
nii from the Mid defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
^made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 8 Parkside
PL. Portsm^'.Hh, Virginia, and
that due dilig«ice has been used
by and on behalf of the complain-
ant to ascertain in which county
or corporation the defendant is
without effect, it is ordered that
he do appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
A copy— Tes^e:
JOHN V. FEKTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Kellam and Kellam, p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Nor*olk, Virginia
4^1-4t
NOTICE!
Contractors & Home Builders —
Let us hdp you with that new
heme — additions — or repairs.
We can furnish materials from
basement to attic and aid you in
financing.
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc.
(1) 426-2661
426-3750
426-3937
tfo
1965 Singer, Monograms, button-
holes, fancy stitches, etc. Take
over balance $47.90. $1.25 a week.
Call Credit Department. 853-7491.
^244fn
aft g^^iiBipwttenco Cwif s
PIANO lessons given in my home
or yours. Aragona Village. CaD
497-6296. 3-17-tfn
MERCHANDISE
90 Articles For Sale
Stainless steel, 3 door, StaKiJold
connmercial refrigerator. Original
cost $1200. Selling for $500. Call
426-1S15. 4-14^n
31 Building — Repairing
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Clourt of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the Uth day of April,
1966.
ABNER WESLEY WILLIE,
Plaintiff,
against
SHIRiLEY ANN RIVES VIUAJE.
Defendant. •
Order of Publicaiion
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
Wm the grounds of continuous
separation withoit any cohabita-
tion and with interruption for two
(2) years.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a nonresid^ of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address beiog: New Jersey, it
Is ordered that ^ do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication herec^, and do what
may be necess^-y to protect her
interest in this suit.
. A copy— Testf:
JOHN V. FEmEESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White. D.C.
Cromwell and L^on, p.q.
p. 0. a)x 5211-Robbins Comer
Virgmia Beach, Virginia
4-14-4t
NOnCE!
Contractors & Home BuildCTS—
Let us help you with that new
home — additions — or repairs.
We can furnish materials from
basement to attic and akl you in
financuig.
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc.
(1) 426-2661
426-3'/50
426-3937
to
EMPLOYMENT
40 Help Wanted— Fomile
■UNLIMITED EARNINGS
Sell Real Estate. Hsv*' openings
for saleswomen at Virginia Beach
Office, located next to Princess
Aniie Plaza Shopping Center. Ex-
tellent workii^ conditions and
Equal Duty Time. Many fringe
benefits such as Hospitalization,
Group Insurance, Incentive Bonus
Plan. Elxiperience not necessary.
We will train you. All interviews
confidential. Call J. F. Peters,
340-3232.
Goodman-Segar-Hogan
ResidentiBi Sales Cmcp.
ALADDIN'S LAMP-ANTIQUES
Many happy surprises including
books. IWbbins Comer. P. P.
Owen, Manager. 464*344. 5-54t^R
DON'T merely brighten your car-
pets . . . Blue Lustre them . . .
elhninate rapkl resoiling. Roit
electric ^lampooer $1. Bayside
Hardware.
93 Household Goods
CARPET FACTS - I can sell first
quality regular $7.99 Dupont 501
continuous filament and Caprolon
nytons $3.99 sq. yd. Twenty-ei^
colors. Call Mr. Parker— MA 2-
9616. 3-24^
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
1 09 Aptf., Furn.— Unfurn.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-
ment. One efficiency apartment.
Year round. Call 428*666 or 428-
2724. 3-17-tfn
nO~A|>ait^ent» UolMrn.
Unfurnished £^rtmaits. 2 be^
rooms each. Oil heat, both newly
painted throughout. Electric range
and refrigerator Kunished. Year
round rent. Must see to appre-
ciate. Call 428-1940, 428-3113. 4-7-tfn
BEAUTY CONSULTANTS
BEAUTICL^VS
COSMETICIANS
MODELS
"Youth Win Have It's Way"
As a young and growing com-
pany, we know this is true. We
want to talk to ladies who have
the desire and capacity to pave
their way to high taicome and ad-
vancement Q|>portuaities. To model
and demonstrate a complete new
concept in modern cosmetics with
the finest line q{ presets.
MORNING OOTFBES
AFTERNOON TEAS
EVEN!B«k GLAMOUR HOURS
Free training in proven success
techniques are just a part of our
growth package. Excellent (^por-
tunities for those with managerial
etMy. Age over 21.
Awards
Bonuses
Commissions
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
NO CANV.ASSING
Call 428-1750
M7-tfn
APARTMENTS — F\uT!ished or
unfumlibed. Yearly or seasonal
Cooper Realty, 206 25th Street,
428-133C. Niglits 428-6833.
S-2-tfia
LONDON BRIDGE— Duplex apart-
ment. 2351 Wolf St. Stove and
refr^erator. DeiHart. 3404591, 340-
83M. 340^8 71. a-17-tfn
111 Apartments Furnished
FuraiBlied (Effipdeocy Apartatent
Avail^le immediately throu^ No-
vember. SuUet Mayflower Apart.
ment. Call 428-M43 before 8:30
a-m. 5-5-tfo
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTRUCTIONS
HARDIN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
Briitow HarJin, Director
312 • 3Stli Street
Virginia Beacli
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
ill Apaftwnts-Pur^mheit
4 room apafiment. AH utilities
furni^ed. $100 monthly year
round. Call 428-2213. 5-5-lt
RENTAL REAL ESTATt
n? WmtwhTo Rent
1 bedroom duplex. 700 15th Street.
$70 year round rental. Call 428-
8629 after 5 p.m. 5^2t
LOW winter rales until June 1st,
or yearly. Also morthly. Located
in the heart of the beach, near
ocean front. 428^13. 10-21-tfn
Austin's Court Motel Apartments,
206 - 19th Street. Efficiency
apartments. All utilities fur-
nished. Also, 4-room apartment
and furnished rooOis. Bk)ck
from Bus Station. By wed^ or
month.
tfn
Living room, bedroom, kitchen,
bath. Convenient to shopping,
churches, laundromat. Very
reasonable yearly rental. Pacific
Avenue. Phone owner 428-5016
or 428-2143.
7-29-tfn
AJEWITMENTS — Furnished or
unfurnished. Yearly or seasonal.
Cooper Realty, 2807 Pacific Ave-
nue, 428-1330. NigMs 428-6833.
3-2-tfn
112A-CQtta9(es for Rent:
Furn. or Unfurn.
Living-ro(Mn, two bedrooms and
kitdien. p5 a month yearly lease.
Available. Call 428«425. 3^1-tfn
113A Houses, Furnished
or Unfurnished
1 bedroom ^ 2 bedroom $75-$l25.
3 bedroom $85-$200. Anchpr Real-
ty. 428-7421 anytime. 12-9-tfn
1 1 5A Resort Property
For Rent
1215 Cypress, three bedtxxHns, two
baths, beat, yearly lease. $110.00
month. Call 428-7152. 4-21-tfii
Near bases and beach. Small cot-
tages furnished. No deposits. Cou-
ple only. No pets. Call 3404329.
4-7-tfn
1 16. Business Pieces
For Rent
2240 Greatneck Road - Office for
rent, includes utilities, telephone,
air conditiOT, clerical services.
$125.00 month. Call 464^521.
4-21-tfn
WIANTiD TO RENT: Snack bar
or gift concession in botsl or motel.
Call 428-7«3 or 428-5367.
4-7-tfn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
124 Houses For Sate
Aragona and Pembroke residents.
Let us help you with your hous-
ing problems. Drop into our new
cLifice next to the Flying A, Station
at the corner of Virginia' Beach
Boulevard and Aragona Boulevard
or call 497-4854. Real Estate Bro-
kers.
RUNiNELLS & STOHL, WC.
5-5-2t
3 and 4 bedroOTti, 2 bath, brick.
Ranch and 2 story homes. G.I.,
F.H.A. financing available. Call
Anchor Realty anytime. 428-7421.
Member of MLS and NLS. 12-9-tfn
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ask Your Eye Physician
About
TRAYLOR'S
GUILD OPTICIAN
Serving Virginia Beach
1369 Laticin Rd., Va. Beach
Bernard H. McNamara, Mgr.
GArden 8-4020
OFFICE — London Bridge, 317C
Great Neck Road. Two rooms with
heat included. $50 per moi^. Mr.
DeHart-S40^91. 12'9-tfn
3707 Virginia Beach Boulveard.
Office and retail stwe space avail-
able. Brand new, beauUM, two
story elevated building. Ideally lo-
cated between Pembroke Square
and Princess Anne Plaza. Call By-
ler Realty, 340^061 or 340-3805.
12-9-tfn
"4
Repairs
Comimircial
HoucehoU
RefrigeraHtfi
Laundromatt
DeaWs lor WaatiwhoMa
tkiu
Electrical CoatrMtae
W. C. JOHNSON
322 • ITtli Street
Virginia Beacli
FLone GA 8-467 1
real estate for sale
124 House* f-or te^
LONDON BRIDGE - Gatewood
Park, 2 duplex apartments, live in
one skle; rent the other. FHA, VA
or Conventional Loan. DeHart
Cons., 34(^8311, 340^91, 3404971.
3^tfn
125 Lots For Sale
BACK BAY - On Gum Bridge
Road near Charity Church. 2'i
acre. Ready to build on. Price
$2,200; Phone 34(>«311, 340-4971,
340«91. 3-31-tfn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
What do you giw
amadelephait?
PLENTY of ROOM!
... and that's what you'll
find at the IncomiMrtbfe
Regency at Hilltop t^rt-
ments. No. . . not an ele-
ghant, but plenty of room,
oom to stretch out in . . .
room to really live In . . .
and not only that but
there's plenty of rfom
reserved for you at the
private swim club . . . and
recreation area. Why not
drive out and see.
Don't forget to brinf
peanuts.
Sm our dMeratoil medal
•paitmtnt.
OriM west on Virginia B«*ch
Blvd., (Rt. 58) left at Lnkin
Road overpatt, than l«f| at
Raiancy Dr. (Look for tti«
Ragancy sign.)
PAY ONE BILL!
Air conditioning and
Utilitio* inclttdod.
*T HILLTOP
Opan dally, Sunday U 'tH 7
42t-sais
MeLaay Raatty Co., Inc.
Agantc 340-1251
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTIONS
Maury Riganto
Aucfion Company
ISiiiiiliil Vi 111, IK 11 ■ \|i|n .n^ir
SpiM j.ill/ii'u l?i ItiiNini'^^ ,111(1
I I, Mill!. It', lis. Ml lls-
l.< I r-i..li-. ,( .1. ,;il
'Ml. s M \ .-, ||(M:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
10 Special Nieces
GHOST WRITING SERVICE -
^Jeeches, articlw, promotion, re-
ports, etc. You kave the thoughts
... I have the fOrds. Phone 340-
1978 after 6 PM.. for details and
prices. 4-28 tfn
AUTOMOTIVE
26 Mobile Hone* For Sale
1969 Detroiter, § feet by 8 feet.
t bedrooms. batl{ and combination
kitchen and liviii| room. Call 488-
47%. I^Kb
EMPLOYA\ENT
40 Help Wanted— Female
Seamstress experienced in ladies
^ady to wear. Call 340-1012
3-24^n
41 Help Wanted— Male
CAB DRIVERS. Service men ac-
cepted. No experienc"! necessary.
$8M125 we^y. We pay for City
permit. Also free room rent. Safe-
way Taxi, '3762 Stiore Drive. Vir-
ginia Beach. 464-6262. 9-23-tfn
42 H«lp WantMl
Male or Femab
MANPOWER. INC.
UBGraVTLY NEEDS
We have immediate a^gnneids,
many adjaceit to Virginia Baadt
NO FEE
Time off botweu jobs when de-
sired—work on these ten^XMrvy
jobs when convmient to yna
Phmte now for int^view and Job
asslgnmrat, 827-3661.
MiapewWi be
733 Bouab Stnet.
BUY. SELL
BUILD - TRADE
We are ready to help you obtain the house you
and your family need and desire.
GET THE ANSWERS TO PERSONAL QUESTIONS
# U ooiy means sufficient?
f What tl^vt my present home?
# How aNPUt financing?
# Wh«n ^ 1 mo^ in r
DISCUSS THESE QUESTONS WITH OUR.
COURTEOUS SALES RePRESENTATIVES
GaN497.4Ml
TtIunnells &Gtohl
re/m c-st/\t& brgi^e-rs
4920 VIRGINIA KACH lOULEVARD
VIRGINIA REACH, VIRGINIA 23462
Custom-built new homes and trade^ns in
all sections of Virginia Beach
JUDY ANDRASSY REALTY
103S Lask^ Road Virginia Beach, Viiuinia
Announce Opening
"I4EW RENTAL DEPARTMENT"
Designed To Satisfy Your Housing Neecfe.
We Have Yearly Rentals
Furnished & Unfurnished.
Summer Rentals
Weekly and Monthly.
MARGO HELFRICH
428-8800 — 428-7060
1
m
NOW YOU CAN RENT
A NAME BRAND
ICE MAKEI
AND SAVE . . .
The Newest In Ice Equipment Leased To You
On A Plan To Meet Your Needs
•, No Investment
• Guaranteed Service & Supply Of Ice
• Option To Buy With Credit For Payn^pnts
* 100'( Business Expense Deduc^^
For Tax Purposo
CALL TODAY FOR
COMPLETE INFORMATION
428-4671
JOHNSONS RENTAL m^
327 Virginia Beach Bhfd.
I
«
-^N-
H
yiffWa B^fecH SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, T96r
Servicemen In The News
&ic L.
WBfM. USN, ipivf Mr. ]md Mrs.
G. B. Wayw 4lMli An«Mia Hvd .
has ii w ii | i l i UJ Ai^atteo llecbani-
eid rtadhKMHUs Khod at the
Nvral Air Keteiod Traming Cen.
4ar iB ItanpUi l^iB.
Marble Staft Sergeant Robert W.
Gns$t, sen of Mr. and Mrs Jo-
aeph Gi^gs cf SCS Seeman Road,
te serving with Marine Ak Base
Squadron U of Marine Aircraft
Gfoup U at Cbu Lai, Vietnani.
Afarnan Robert W. Barrett, son
of Mr. and Mn. Joseph A. Bar-
rett Jr., 4629 Jemne, has beoi
setected for trainii^ at Ohanute
AFB. lU., as an Ak- Force vehicle
nnakitenance ^)ecialist
Am^ Pvt. James M. Mclntyre,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James N.
Mclntyre, 338 Virginia B^Kh
Blvd., has com]rieted the Infan-
try Schod's three-week aittwrne
course.
Army Reserve Capt. Elisha J.
Evans, Jr., whose paraits ]ive
at 1412 Kempsville Road, has
completed an officer refresher
coiH-se at fihe Army Quartermas-
t«- Schod, Fort Lee, Va.
* % •
Fireman Apprentice RonaU S.
Thompson, U»l, »?n of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert A. Thwnpson of 4129
Country Club Circle, is serving in
the Mediterranean aboard the
Newport, R. I. based multi-pur-
pose destroyer USS Joseph P.
Kennedy Jr., operating with the
Sixth Fleet.
Midshiinian 1/c Leonard A.
Patter, xa oi Navy Captain (ret.)
and W%. L A. Parkn- of 4320
Two Woods Road, has been named
to the dean's list for the second
semester at the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy. Annapolis, Md.
« « *
Airman 3/c Glenn R. Benoit.
son (tf Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Benoit of 321 Hill Prince Road,
has arrWed f<x- duty at Oxnard
AFB, Calif. He is a jet aircraft
engine mechanic.
» • ♦
Marine Private l/c J<riui G. Os-
teidouse, son of Lieutenant Com-
mander and Mrs. Louis J. O^er-
hous (d 2241 Pleasure House Road,
has completed a trainii^ and proc-
essing cycle with Staging Battal-
ion at the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
m
\
:rzt:
\
\ I
^
/
'■)
I
's*-
y;(.j;,,.
Q/nmkiumto'm
' PORTRAIT
OF NORFOLK
%.
'iW'
■w^
■ ^-t
'■^.v-.i' . .♦
''■ '■,',■•:,
am
a twenty-seven foot mural in oils
in die association s main office
at Boush and Bute Streets
in Downtown Norfolk
MJTUALFEPERAL
V 0f Norfolk
NOafOLK • PORTSMOUTH • VtRfilNIA BEACH
LOIS NELSON, republican candidate for city council, gets her cam-
paign underway with an assist from an interested onlooker who seems
to give her a few inside tips fr«n the "elephant's" point of view,
(staff photo by Padrick)
GOP Unveils Platform
VIRGaNU BEACH - The Re-
publican City Committee has an-
nounced its platform in the up-
cwning Council elections.
"Hie PlatfoiTO, issued for Mrs.
Lois Nelson, the oily Republican
candidate in the election, calls for
a reduction in the number of coun-
ciknen and a limitation of their
terms in office.
According to the platform, the
coundlmen would be elected en-
tirely on an at-large basis and
would be eligible to ' serve only
two terms in (Mice. The platfoitn
also calls for a reduction in the
nunvber of menders for the City
Planning Commission and the
School Board.
This revision in the niMnber of
officers should be undra-taken so
"that responsibility can be clearly
traced to its source," the plat-
form reads.
The platfonn also stated:
• "Our tax dollars should be
used not only to make this city
attractive to tourists but sAso to
make it attractive and comforta-
ble to the suburban families liv-
ing here."
• "Our citizens should be told
of any interest in land or property
heW by any of the counciknen,
planning canmission or govern-
meirtal agency called upon to re-
zone, buy, or make expenditures
concerning such land or proper-
ty."
# "Sealed biddii^ on munbi-
pal exipenditures should be the
rule and not the exceiption."
# "Civil Service rides slMidd
be adopted for all city -en^loyees
giving them job security and pro-
hibiting any city employee frwn
active campaigning on behalf of
a candidate for political oflfice
during his regular working hours
Or at the polls."
# "A master zoning plan
should be adopted and published
immediately. Hiis plan should be
keyed to population growth."
• "Cooperation with our fellow
cities in the Tidewater area should
take more specific direction and
taHc should give way to action."
'Mrs. Nelson is one of nine can-
didates sedcing four at-large seats
and is running from Lynnhaven
Borough.
Kings Grant CC
LYNNRWEN - The King's
Grant Garden Club held its April
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Franklin Rosen, with Mrs. C B.
Harris as co-hostess.
An election of new ofifieers for
the coming year was held after
the annual business meeting.
An exhibit featurihg "spring
bounty" arrangements, judged by
the Birchwocd Garden Club, awar-
ded a red ribbon to Ms. J. D. Lo-
win, and a yellow ribbon to Mrs.
H. L. Moir for arrangements, with
a blue rilbbon to Mrs. W. L. Moss
for horticulture. ^,
Conventiooal
H0ME
LOANS
and
INSURED SAVINGS
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 25th St Va. B«ach 428-9331
tmimm^
T
T
VIRGINIA
MAi;l31966
f|«MIBRJMlY
/-
Dial
-4
Weather Forecast
V
936-1212
W
— __ \
V IRQ I mi A STATE L10RARY
R I CHMO
^mGinia Beach Sun
Published Every Thursday
in Virginia Beach for the People of' Virginia Bead)
f*P . VA.
Newspaper-Pxuited
In Virginia Beach
Volume XLI^ No. 19
3S
TELEPHONE 428-2401
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY, 12, 19662 SECTIONS - 14 PAGES SINGLE COPY: lOc; BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAR
MOO UNITS PRCPOSED
Council Denies Applications
For Apartment Construction
VIRGINIA BEAOH-City Coun-
cil, at its meeting Monday a'ter-
noon, rejected aipplications for two
£'?arlment projects 'which would,
if allowed, total 1,100 units.
The applicatloits were suhmit-
te(^ by Bonita Corp. and Mayfcerry
Inc. (
Bonita Corp. applied for a zon-
ing change and a use permit to
construct 540 apartment units off
Military Highway in KempsviHe
Borough.
Mayberry Inc. .has also applied
for a zoning change aiKi a use
permit to construct 580 apartment
units on 34 acres of land in Prin-
cess Anne Borough on Seaboard
Road.
The Council denied the applica-
tions on the grounds that the in-
crease in population in those areas
would overburden neigWxM-hood
scbcols, roads, and utilities.
Bonita Corp. sutMnitted its appli-
cation last O-Hober and the City
Planning Ccmmisiion recommend-
ed a'oroval of the application at
that time, but oppwition from
members cf the Lakeview Eirtates-
Knob HiD-Westview Civic Leagues
forced postponement.
Monday, a petition in opposition
to the move, and signed by 14841
residents of t^ area, was present-
ed to council. The petition listed
four specific reasons why the Bo-
nita Corp. wou'.cf net be allowed
to build the apartments:
# Sunnyside Drive, which
would berome the main access
road, is not adequate to carrjr the
additional traffic.
• Existing schods in 'the area
were saturated.
• The apartments would ad-
versely affect the property values
in Lakeview Estates.
• "niere was a lack of proper
sewage and recrea'tional facilities.
The planning commission, though
it has approved the application
when it was first made, recom-
mended against it Mcmday be-
cause of "evidence presented
vi'hich indicates an overcrowded
conditiwi would result in schools
and that problems would result in
serving the property the proper
road accesg and public utilities.
Therefore the coromission recom-
mends this application be denied."
(Continued On Page 4A)
ALL FOUR CANDIDATES VISIT
U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. ^'"^ ^0"'''a' rteyna.a U. ««g.e.
(U. S, Navy Photo)
Robertson To
Address Conv.
Of Madmen
VIRGINU BEACH - Virginia
Beach 2819, Natio:iaI Association
of Letter Carriers, will be the host
chapter this weekend for the 41st
annual State Convention of the
organization. Approximately 500
persons are expected to attend,
according to Luther Cau^om,
president of the Virginia Beach
'^ chapter.
The convention will be held at
fte Lake Wright Motor Lodge in
»**>*, May IMS.
The public is invited to att?nd
the public session Friday ni^it.
May 13th. The principal apeaker
at that session will be Virginia's
senior U. S. Senator, A. Willis
Robertson. Another address will
be given by Jack O'Brien, of the
Post Office Department in Wash-
f in^on.
New Officers
For Squad
VrRa:?{IA beach - The Vir-
gin a Beach Rescue Squad met
Monday night and eleded a n.w
slate of o'ficers. The nsAly elected
men will taks office the firit week
in June.
Those elected and t'le positions
they were elected to are:
W. M. Jenkins, Captain; C. R.
Gnandy, ist. Lt.; 6. L. White, 2nd
Lt.: A. E. Murray, Sgt.; P. A.
' gelasto HI, secretary; C T Dick-
son, treasurer; M. R. Hines, plan-
nii^ ar.d training; H. D. Patterson,
Jr., public relatimis. ami J. C.
Rogan, chapl&in.
Other ottictfs ejected are:
Dr. James P. Carlton, president;
Bruce Murphy, vice president; J.
Frank Gallager. legal advisor; Dr.
iF. K. iMcCune, Dr. F. G. Bums.
Jr., and Dr. C. M. Eariy, medical
advisors, and H. P. McNeal, Jr.,
Rulus Ki^t, and Dr. J. A. White,
trustees.
Awards Received By Delegates
JEKYIL ISLAND, Ga. - Three
Virginia Beach members of the
Ocean Hiway Association were re-
cipients of special recognition
awards presented at the Associa-
tion's 32nd annual meeting at
Jekyll Island, Ga., held April 21-
24, 1966.
Sidney S. KeUam, the Associa-
tion's retirir^ president, received
an award honoring his effective
leader^ip as 1965-66 OHA presi-
dent. He was also named as chair,
man of the Board of the Associa-
tion for ^ 1966-67 year.
A membership award to the City
of Virginia Beach was presented
to Mrs. Lucy Trsrfton on behalf of
the city. Virginia Beach accounted
for the largest 1965-66 Association
meni>er^dp increase among all
cities in the New York-to-Florida
Ocean Hiway netw(H-k. A long-time
OHA supporter, Mrs. Trafton is
active ki many local civic-affairs.
Richard S. Holland, a member
of the Virginia Slate Highway
Commission, received a highway
beautificatkMi award on behalf of
the State Highway Department for
a plunting and beaiitificati(m cam.
pign for VS. 13 on Vii^inla's
Eastern Shore. Hdland also serves
as state vice presWent of the
Ocean Hiway Association.
Among those from Virginia
Beach who attended the Ocean
Hiway meeting v/ere. Mr. and
Mrs. Gea^e Leary, Mrs. Laura
Lambe, Mrs. Lucy TVafton, Ed-
ward G. Joynec. Heiry N. Calla-
han. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Kel-
1am. Richard S. HoQand. Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Brothers, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Brioionan.
Formerly kjcated at Wilming-
ton, Del., the Ocean HhK^^y admin-
istrative offic^ is now headquar-
tered at VirgitMa Bead).
'Copter Crew
Honored Tues.
NORFOLK — Lieijtenant A. M.
Wirlh, a pilot in Helicopter Cam-
bat Support Squadron Four (HC-
4) Detachment One. accepted a
"Citation" and "Air Medal" from
Admiral T. H. Moorer, Command-
er in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet.
During ceremonies held aboard
the Norfolk Naval Air Station at
Helicopter Combat Si-pfort Squad-
ron Four, Detachment One, Ad-
miral Mower read the following
citation ki recognition of Lieuten-
ant Wirth's actions:
'l^or meritorioos achievefimtt
in aerial flight ultUe serving widi
Helicopta- Combat Support Squad,
ron Four (HC-4) Detachment One
on 16 June 1966. Wlien the USS
Hartley (DE-ia29) lost all power
and was riding on her port an-
chor near the surf line in shallow
water. Lieutenant Wirth. as air-
craft commander of a UH-34D.
^illlully maneuvered his helicop-
ter to effect transfer of men and
material to the disabled ship de-
spite rough seas and high winds.
Aifter all efforts by sea had failed,
he carried a tow line from the
Fleet Tug USS Kiowa (.ATF-72) to
Hartley. This feat ^^as accom-
plished in a sideward fli^t con-
dition fa- about 7Q0 yards to avoid
fouling tile helkspter with the
line, requiring great rftill, perse-
verance, and courage in operating
the helicopter at its limits. The
successful transfer of the tow line
by Lieutenant Wirth contributed
greatly to the sdvage of USS
Hartley from the praition near
shore and prevented more severe
dvnage and possfl>le injuries or
loss of We. His outstanding air-
manship was in keeping with the
highest traditions of the United
States Naval Service."
Also receiving letters of com-
maidation for their part in the
operation were the co^jilot, Li«i-
tenant G. E. Barry, USN, and
crewmen Lt(K'- ^- M- Lougbmil-
ler. U»*R, J. Kyle, Jr.. AX2,
UJN, and T. F. Daniels, ADJ3,
USN.
The Hartley almost went I
agr<Himi off Virginia Bea.h a'ter |
colliding with Uie Norwegian me."- I
chant vess3l "Blue Master." The i
"Master" was leavLig Ha.T -ton
Roads for New Orleans, La. when
the accident occurred.
The .Norwegian sh^) managed to I
make it back into port, but the )
Hartley was not qiite «3 lucky. |
The ihi) kut power ccmolet^ly j
mjd begfn to drift toward shore. 1
"Hie collision ocoirred at day- i
break pear the Oietaf eake Bay j
dian " enU-aace.
Byrd, Hogle Chosen
As Parade Marshals
VIRGINIA BE-ACH-Jhe Armed
Forces Day Parade ccmmittee has
announced the na.ties of the mili-
tary and civilian marshads for this
year's parade.
United States Senator Harry F.
Byrd Jr. was chosen as the civil-
ian marshal and Vice Ad.niral
Reynold D. Hogle was selected as
the parade's military marshal.
The parade, which will be held
May 21 will feature bands, m'arch-
ing units and Uoats from the var-
ious military bases, civic organ-
izations and the city.
Following the parade down At-
lantic Avenue, guests and digni-
taries will attend a luncheon at
the Americana Hotel.
Admiral Hogle is no stranger to
the Virginia Beach scene. He first
becmne famUiar with the area
'«dwn he nuuTied the former May
Ellen Adams of Norfolk* Hogle,
who graduated from the Naval
Academy, in 1956 was sent to Nor-
folk as daouty Chief of Staff, Su-
pre.-ne Allied Co.timander Atlan-
tic. He left Tidewater to beco.T.e
the con-mander of his own car-
rier group, d;.;uty commander in
chief for U.S. Naval forces in Eu-
rope, and eventually the chief of
rtaff cf the U.S. Naval War Col-
ege in Newport, R.I.
Hcgle returned to Tidewater in
.964 to take over as Chief of Staff
it SACIANT.
Adniral Hogle and his wife
'lave t.vo daughters, both of them
uiarried.
Byrd has served as a U.S. Sen-
'2tor from Virginia since his aip-
ipoLntn-.tnt by Governor Albertis S.
Llarrison last NovenrJber. He filled
'die unexpired term of his father
iwho stepped down because of ill
4R!a!<%. Prhn- to taking «ver«s one
of Virginia's U. S. Senators, Byrd
was a State Senator fra-n Winches,
ter, Va.
Campaigning For July
Senatorial Primary
Picking Up At Beach
Ass^t. Administrator Hired
At Va. Beach Hospital
VIRGINIA BEACH - W. Earl
Willis, administrator of the Gen-
eral Hospital of Virginia Beach,
said last week that the hospital
has hired an administrative assist-
ai)t'
Willis said Samuel G. Feazell,
24, will report for work June 20.
He is scheduled to receive his
Master's degree in Hospital Ad-
ministratiMi from the Medical Col-
lege of Virginia June 4.
Feazell has done his aAninistra-
tive residency work the past year
at Norfolk General Hospital. He
received his BS degree in busi-
ness administration from Concord
College, in Athens, West Virginia,
in 1984
Feazell's official tRle at the hos-
pital wiil be Assistant Administra-
tor-Comptroller. According to Wil-
lis, he will handle the manage-
ment of the business office, the
a<hnissions department, the cred-
it and collection department, the
midical records deipartment, and
the P.B.X. service. Wil'.is said
Feazell will gradually take over
inoK. jf the administrative j..t:es
ViRGvNIA BEACH - The four
principals in the July Senatorial
Dsmocratic Primary wiJl all have
visitid Virginia Beach at least once
by Friday, May 13. The last to ar-
rive comes on that day. Senator
'\. Willis Rcbertson will be here
for t.vo speeches, a press confer-
ence and talks with his key cam-
paign woikers in Virginia Beach.
The Senator will arrive from Wash-
ington shortly before 3 p.m. and
by 3:30 will be at Pembroke Mall
Shopping Center for a speech.
From there Rcbertson wi.i go to
the office of one of his Virginia
Beach . campaign managers, Les
Lam. .At the ofice he will hold a
ha'1-hcur press conference, before
going to City Hall at Princess Anne
or another speech at approximate-
ly 4:15 p.m.
It is expected th^t he will also
meet with his campaign workers in
Virginia Beach after the Court-
hiiise speech and before his
scheduled activities Friday ni^t.
Robertson's campaign headquar-
tesr at S104 Atlantic Avenue, have
already been opened, according to
his campaign managers h^re. Les
Lam ar.d Dr. Ira Hancock. JMnes
G. Kontopanos is the office mwi-
ager.
. Lzao-aad^Hanntek have also so-
ncunced the appointment of Austin
E. Owen, attorney, as Treasiu^r
of Robertson's Virginia Beach
campaign. It is expected that Rob-
ertson will attend the formal open-
ing of the campaign headquartere
at a later date.
Robertson will also deliver the
principal address Friday night at
the Lake Wright Motor Lodge, at
the state convention of 'he National
Association of Letter Carriers. The
Virginia Beach chapter is the ho:t
for the convention.
Spong's day began with break-
fast at the Black Angus Restaurant
for about 80 persons, mostly cam-
paign workers in the Spong ca.m-
paign here, being guided by C ty
Treasurer, V. A. Etheridge.
Spong attended two public recep-
Tcday, Armistsad L. Boc'he.
who is opposing Senator Harry F.
Byrd, Jr., in the Democratic pri-
mary met for a round of confer-
ences and receptions with his ca^i-
paign workers in Virginia Beach.
The dav began with a break'^st
at the ©lack Angus Restaurant for
Bcathe and his key workers. His
campaign in Virginia Beach will
be "rolling scon," according to (me
of his oa.TfTpaign managers here,
L. Charles Burlage.
So far, .".0 plans have been an-
nounced for the opening of a
Bocthe headquarters in Virginia
Beach.
On Tjesday. State Senator Wil-
liam B. Spcng. Jr.. in his bid to
unseat Robertson, made five caoi-
paign ap'earances i.i Virginia .
reach.
tie.is at Bow Creek Country Glib
Tueiday, one in the morning, ^e
ether in the afternoon, and another
at the Cavalier Hotel duj-ing the
< Continued On Page 4A)
CANDIDATE TOR THE U. S. SENATE. State Sen. Wffiiam B.
Spong. Jr., standing left, and City Treasurer V. Alfred Etheridge
attended a public reception at the Bow Creek Coiffltry Chib Tuesday
morning. Spong met with his supporters from the Thalia-Piaza-
Malibu precincts, giving a short speech after shaUng hands with
everyone. (Sun staff photo)
SAMUEL FEAZELL
as he becomes familiar with the
hospital and its functions. He will
take seme of the administrative
bad off WiHis' shoulders.
Feazell is married to the for-
mer Jan Elizabeth Hart of John-
sjn City. Tennessee. She is pres-
ently t.'ic Administrative resident
at the General Hospital of Virginia
Beach. '
ON ARMED ROBBERY CHARGE
Norfolk Man Sentenced
To 51 Years In Prison
VntGINU BEACH RfX^EIVIIS OCEAN HIWAY AWARD — Mra.
iMcy Tr^M (Mi), Vhtial* B«m* tankMper Mi eWe \uitg. ra-
ceHM ■■ awaN M bfteif of the Ctty of Vkfiila BMch umk th»
OttBbCT if Cwueree fr«B VerMi B. DenldaM, cMnna rf tke
if tke Occ^ Wmiy IwifiatlM (RcMe plMl*)
Political M^t
LV?«mWEN - A meeting kA
the Virgfaiia Beach ChajXer No.
1, FedeiratiOT of Al Veterans of
the U.S.A., Inc. wUl be hekl at
the Pine IVee Inn <sa Sioday,
M^ 15, St 1:30 pm
U. OA. W. ^enn El^Xt. ifmt-
t«1nail«^•cUutftot annotmm k
to b* a pattical aetloB mtmi^
kr At {KHpote of widorKing Sm-
atwi RabartaoB and ^rrd for re-
elwtleatoiKU. S Seiwte.
VIRiGLNIA DE-ACH - A C'rcuit
Cotrt c:n- >Oi€d rf one wc.Tian
aiad 11 men deliberated a'nost
two-ard-a-half hours IVesdav be-
fore finding a 28year-3ld Norfc'k
man guilty of armed r^^ery.
Juiije R jert S. Wah^ in-me-
diately senteI^:€ri Maurice E. Bai.
ley to 51 vei-s in ra-ison, rejecl-
ii^ motHMis to set the jury verdict
aside and reckice the sentence.
Bailey was also charged with
abduction, but Assistant Common-
Health Attorney Rob«l Simpson
said no decision has beea made
to try him on that charge as of
yet.
Bailey and another msi are
duH-ged with the armed nbbtrf
arj ibduction cf a Tinee Giant
n-.a..ager Nov. 21.
John B. Had'ey, K. also of Nor-
fc'k, ideR.ified as Bailey's accom-
plice p'eaded guilty to armed nh-
bery ar.d e<bducti n a week ago
and is prisentiy aAa tin^ the out-
cc.ne of a presentence r-^C-ort.
The twc men reportedly followed
D:ns d C. Meinhard, of Virginia
Beach, when he left his store in
the 2500 block of Colonial Avenue
in Norfolk, and headed for his
home in Aragona Village.
At Hadley's trial. Meii*ard said
he noticed a car following him
that would pul up clcee and tiwn
(all back BtH. Memhard said.
<ConU«iei (to Pi^ 4A)
Pay Bandits
Again Mon.
VIRCaNU BEACH - Chief
Reeves E. Johnson of the Virginia
Beach Bureau of Safety said
earlier this week that the police
department will once again start
giving out tickets for parking meter
violations 'Monday, May 16. John-
san said tickets will be handed out
for such violatwns frwn Monday
until scMnetime in Septonber. He
faid the police department usually
begins enforcing the use of park-'
ing meters about the ISOi of May.
Johnson also said three traffic
lights on Atlantic Avenue that have
been dormant all winter will be
activated sometkne withui the next
two-to-three days. Those lights
which will be put t)ack into service
are:
The traffic control li^t at 31st
Street and Atlantkr Avenue. It has
b:en flashing caution a^l winter.
'niirty-fou:th Street and Atlantic
Avenue.
Twentieth Street and Atla::tic
Avenue.
Johnson said th3 city uses two
e- o' meters. The bronz? color-
ed onss are M minutes for five
cents and the silver ones give pat-
ons ore hour for five cr:;ts.
He said the city will collect from
he meters and hand out tickets
■ erv day except on Sunday and
hcliday*.
CB Jamboree Set For
Sept 17-18 At Civic Center
VIRGINIA BEACH - Members
of the Norfolk and Virginia Beach
Citizen Band Radio Clubs signed
a contract Saturday for the use
cf the Alan B. Shepard Civic Cen-
ter Sept. 17-18
During that weekend CB'ers
from across the state and all along
the east coast will gather for the
first annual Tidewater OB Jam-
boree.
Sam Scott, aininistrator of the
Dome, saki there are approxi-
mately 92,000 licensed citizen band
operators in the state of Virginia
aione, and he expects a large
number of Uiem to attend.
THe Jamboree will consist of a
trade show at the Dcane Saturday
and Sunday, and a dance Saturday
i^ght at the Cavalier Beach and
Cabana Club. There will be only
1,000 tickets for the dance.
Members of TERR.\C i Tidewa-
ter Emergency Radio Rescue and
.Assistance Clib) plan to operate
a base station at the Drme. toB
heb out-cf-town visitors find the; ■
way in.
Scott said city officials are very
pleased with tte prospect of hav-
ing such a convention in Virginia
Beach and hope it will become a
yearly event. Members of the club
said it will be held each year if
enough pccole attend the first one.
According to Scott, men*ers of
TEIRRAC and the city will =!plit
the costs and revenues on a 50-50
basis.
TERRAC. basically a public sct-
vice and rescue organization,
meets every second and fourth
Friday of each month at Norftdk
Federal Savings and Loan on
Crcmwfell Road in Norfolk. Tlw
Virginia Beae^h section meets the
second Tuesday of each month at
t':ie old Courts building in Virginia
Beach Boruigh.
.Any intertstcd CB'ers who are
net mtrrh-rs < either cf the t»*-o
ctos mav obtain information by
writ : :; Tlitwatcr C3 Ja.T*oree.
Pest Gf^ce Box 274, Virginia
^each, Virginia.
Bids Presented
VIPI'VIA TV :i - A Ports-
r.ofth firm is the apparak lew
oldder .'or the construction of
vatcr and sewer lines for Ocea la
High School and Alanton Elemen-
tary School.
"Vhi schools, schedukd to be
eomi^ted by next fd, are boA
'ocated on Fir^ Colonial Road vtm
Hiltop.
Vkx) Oonstruction Corp. of Ports-
mouth submMed a iMd of $!3BJn
for the project.
JAMBOREE CONTRACT SIGNED - Makers of the Vtr^^
Beack awl NerfiA cWkb ba^ rMUe ehiba t^pied a c<Mtract ij^
Shd Seott, lUrector of tke Duae Safaday to reserve Om; sMk
enter for a CB JamkMve Sept. YI-VL CS'ers ai«. left to f|g^
seated. Dm Fngate. Brady AIUbs. Fn4 "KaMt" l^aal. m^
SeM; Haatef. lak Shavpe. ■■«« Martlik IM Haatt Mi \m
(8« rtafl pfeato)
I
fl^^HMflniiH^MaaMBfe^K^
ik
r
T
Irginia Beach SUN, THUR^AY, AAAY 12, 1966
P«ge 2-A
MENTION
Miss Suzanne D^er Marr, dau^v
ter of Mr. aid Mrs. Robe-i Mair
of 3M FarmJBi^an Ro^. hms be«o
jȣccd on Urn deaa's list of dls-
tir^shed aluifen^ l» tiie vnatar
tenn. She is a {redanan at Ae
University of Virgiota Schtol of
NuTSlLf.
• * •
Xra. Curtis W. Di^s ai>d Mrs.
(S:arles L. Hershber^er have re-
turaed to their homes in Virginia
Beach after attending the Natian-
ai African Viokt convention in ML
ani Beach. Florida. Mrs. HerA-
better *as give an appointment
on the National Awards Commit-
tee. Ttiis is the first time T^de-
w«ter has be«a so h3ni3red with
an apfpointntent.
• • •
R. P. Midgett Farms of Virginia
Beach rec«itly purdiazed two Ab-
«^een-Angus Ik-IIs from Bells Is-
land Farms, Curritudi. North
Carolina.
• • •
Jill Ifowen was honored among
the most outstanding game partici-
pants at the annual College Ui^on
Awards and Installation Banquet
held recently at Eait Ceu'oiina
College. Her award was for worn.
en's bowling.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Harrison will
be at their home foMowing a
wirter vacation in Naples, Flori-
da.
• • •
Kathken Chapman, 4604 Broad
Street, earned a place on the Col-
lege cf Arts and Science dean's
list at American Umveraity last
semester.
MJ — ^ — -
Garden 0ub on the Go Tomtmistr?ss Club
fV. P. KeEa-n, of Kellam^B^l^n
bamuix Cxtv^My. baa been ee-
eiaatai to the beard (A dkestors
fi-m Vltsiaia Site, C &rt>a- cf
CjetmSKX at the G«r->rr's 48nj
MBfl Ik^soeis medi^ heU re-
c«^ m Kchaicad.
— . •■ » • «
fsroh-o P?rr' Ridiardon,
(^ilttu- d Mr. aui Mrs. E. P.
m^Mi.im. M 5^ Str»ft, has
be^ awarded a trainee grant for
s.-nujcT study and research at th?
Od Ridge Instteite of Nude^
SSafies. Miss R:chard:on is a UcL
ogf najo- at Rando'i^-M'acon
Wom»'s College, and wiU wvk
in Uie bioh^ dvision. The pro-
gram begins June IS aad cootln-
\m for 10 weeics.
• • •
Fred A. Rasnick of 48J5 West-
gave Road, e the ciass agot in
tte 1333 Bryant CoOege Alumni
Givi^ Pn^am which is a nation-
Htk campa^ to help underwrite
srfM^ufhips and the Coiiege's edi-
calioBal program. Bryant Cdlege
!•-« foiff-yeu- co-edtKXtional col-
lie ^ bu^ess admdnistratioa in
Pravidace, RL
^' ♦ • ♦
Jeffivy SbeftoD has been named
to the dean's list at North Carolua
W^skyaa College. He is a mennber
oiF the tomis team.
♦ • •
Harold Tyson Bonrden. a studeiA
at CHd Domiiucm Crih^. has been
iiBtiatcd into Pi Ki^aTfii Gredc
\etta fraternity. He is enrolled in
tlK Electrical Ki^neerii^ axu'se
cif study and is the son of Kfr.
aad Mrs. K. Z. Bowden d 512
Hat SL
FARMBt SAWYBt SAYS, "ONLY U. S.
CHOICE SOLD, NO OTHBt GRADE BEEF"
VIRQIIIM BEACH 6R0CERY
•m ram cmjoNtM. soad at iiiLLTfH>
mnm wmukv lasu sat. i a-m. • it p. m.
U. S. CHOICi
NO CENTEI^ CUT PRICE
ALLONEnnCE
• l«'ta«
This Pair
of
^ STERLING
CAHDEtABRA
Yours FREE
when you buy
a 36-piece service-for-eight
s^ rf B|W 4ifeca Mice S«ttm|s, One Sogjr Spoon, (toe iuHer
M^ tkm Tabic or Serm{ S^xmi, Oas Pierced Senini Spooo,
..§ixs$ $v tt 21 stunni« QoAaa pdtems, por-
' w a >«>*»4or-«Ight it flit nefular retail price,
i flMse bvely Staffing C«^M>ra myours FREE,
t bnqr . . . offef ^k -ioool
11
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flra
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fifl.
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r fri^ MM !i for 4fc Mici MOWi art priM MrfH !«*« ^tsMt,
y M rOCML-MC OH GOmMiSTBH.Wa
Aifc Mwit Our SiMr CMk nHl
Frank R. Ford Co.
nOHTQ
aCfANBY
mkia
STSEET
MSI
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
MRS. SlUDE GRIFFLN, Mrs. D. Y. Maibw, preaideirt: Mri. Marim
Townsend, and Mrs. M. Pardue. (pkirto by Cassandra)
By CASSANDRA
WMh AfARIAN TOWNSEND
VIRGIM.4 BEACH - An enthu.
siapt;c group of LinlclKm Park
Garden Clufcbers and tteir friend-,
in keeping with Garden CM> Week
journeyed by buj to Mathews and
Gloucester counties recently. The
local Gazette-Journal descrfljed
the two counties as, "TTie Umd
of the Life Worth Living" and
"Tlie Midway Garden Spot of the
Atlantic Coast." A true welcome
from "The Seven Hemes on Four
Rivers" was given by Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Turner and Mrs. James
Bland Martin, who said in their
surplement: "We hope the sun is
shining for you today and tiiat
every flower and shrub is in its
full glory. Our welcome comes
not only from the ladies and gen-
tlemen who will gred you at our
time honored houses and church-
es, but from every citizen of our
counties."
The tour prnved rich in the his.
tory of politics, and the social
and economic life of the early set-
tlers, for Captain John Smith, in
gratitude for his rescue by Poca-
hontas, built the first European
type dwelling on record for a na-
tive .American who was King Pow-
hatan, in Gloucester.
John Buckner pdblished the laws
of Virginia in 1680; in 1675, a local
will made possible one of the free
school grants to educate the chil-
dren of Ware and Abington par-
ishes; John Clayton, world re-
nowned botanist, as a county clerk
lived here, and here was barn Dr.
Walter Reed, the discoverer cf
the cause of yellow fever.' making
poss-'ble the building of the Pana-
ma Canal. Thomas Jafle.-son drS^?
ed the Declaration of Ind?r)eiM-
ence in palatial Rosawell. hota' in
ruins, and near which was bom
Tliomas Jefferson Page. Ha was
a naval authority, a diplomat, and
an exolorer. In Gloucester, lived,
died and was buried the Warners,
ancestors of George Washington,
Rclbert E. Lee and Eliz^th n
of England. Today, the George P.
Coleman Bridge, linking Glouces-
ter Point, is the world's lai'gest
double £fwing span.
Elrafflgton, buik in 1850, over-
looking the North River, a chaitn.
wg southern plantaticm was vist-
ed, and Long Bridge Ordinary
(Tavern) we enjsycd. Bu2t prior
to 1730, once a stage ccach stop,
it is now owned by the Gloucester
Woman's Club. Itiis was head-
quarters for the Tour.
Boponont, dating back to 1754,
a rosebrick resld3nce w^h man-
tels and paneling in their original
state, had an 18th c'^ntury formal
garden, guest house, plantation
buildings, 3-car garage studio, and
family cottage.
Wilson Creek Farm, an ante-
bellum residence, boasted old
mouldings and dodtt, cut stone
foundations, and a 2-stM7-high
columned porch. FairfieU, or Car-
ter's Creek, came into being bv
a patent for 2350 acres, granted
to Lewis Burwell of England, who
had to bring 47 persons 'to Vir-
ginia with him in order to warrant
the title. It is lovely in its an-
tiquity. Pcr^r Grove, owned by
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison Smith,
was once the home of Caroi. Sally
Ton^dcins, the only woman com-
missioned by the Confederacy. It
boasted a lovelv dining room, and
a serpentine brick wall. Todds-
bury, with its beautiful collection
of antiques and ancient (boxwoods
in its yard, is also known as "The
Mother Place"' and is called "The
Jewel of Tidewater." In iMathews
stands "Mariner's Cove," home rf
Col. and Mrs. Benj. Spentoris, sur-
rounded bv attraictive grounds and
garden and faces towards the
North River.
A delicious Swl'iem lunch was
SH^ed by the ladies of the Ware
B'^iscrral Church On Gloucester.
TTiis old church was bJult around
1650. It is the onlv rectangular
shaped colonial church in Virginia
with south and north doorways.
The walls are three feet tfiick and
the foundation five. General per-
sons, including rectors John Rich-
ards (1723-35) land John Fox (1734-
64) lie buried beneath its chancel.
NO«FX)LK - The Spring Con-
fa-ence of Council NO; 4. South-
cast R^on, International Toast-
mi^ess dabs. Inc., was held at
the I^fke Wright Motor Lodge re-
c«itty.
Swenty-five wamm from the
Iw) state areas of North Carolir^
and ^^ginia, represarting eleven
clute, ^tended the morning busi-
ness session in the Tidewatar
Room d the Lodge.
Tv'"^ f 'temoM workshcps were
conducted during ,the training ses-
aon. Robert Dsherty, Naval Air
Nation emziayee, led a workshop
on "Effective Usteiing") He has
{H-esented this magn-Ificait nro-
gram to more than TOO pe<^e in
the TidewatCT area.
A woritdiop on "Tedmiques in
Spedcing" was cwKlucted l^ Mrs.
Virgfaiia Waiters, assisted hiy Mrs.
Harrington, wiio had an audience
participation class that was very
educ^onal as well as enjoyable.
Six JTC d\i3s were repretented
in the speaking cmitest held dur-
ing the Saturday ni^ banquet
meeting.
Mrs. Frances Briscoe, Presi-
deii, NorfoUc Toasimistress dub,
won first place and will represent
Councfl No. 4 at the regional can-
test in Penjacola, Florida next
nwnth. Mrs. Briscoe sp(Ae on
"The Ghost of a C3iance."
First runner up was Mrs. Mary
Lawson whose speech was en-
titled "Pick the Lock." Mrs. Law-
son is the Employment Davelcp-
ment Officer at the Naval Supply
(CeiAer, Naval Station, Norfolk. In
the event that Mrs. Briscoe is
unable to speak in Pensacola, Mrs.
Lawson must prepare a ^eech
and be ready to compete in the
regional contest.
Afiproxiraately 175 peciple (.toast-
mistresses, toastmasters and
guests) -witnessed the sipeech con-
test which was judged by nine
prominent citizens from Virginia
Beach, Portsmouth and Norfolk
area.
MR. and MRS, E. A. LANGHORNE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. John Prtston and Mr. Ron
PUIltps. (Pboto by Bolces' Studio) (Additional photos for the Coqulna Ball mi page 7)
The festive Coquina Ball was Some attending were: Oapt. and Dr. «ad {Mra. George MctSoIre,
held Saturday night at the Cava- Mrs. jj. W. Crawford. |VIr. and Dr. land jMrs. pa. McCoy. (Dr. ;and
ter Hoiel. The baUroom was filled Mrs. (Robert Wahab. (Mr.\H />»«• "**"• f- ^- ^^»^^' ^- . ^^
to capacity with lovely ladies and J- Walter IBoone. |Mr. ^and tVIrs.
attractive men, all dressed in Lkwood jBrandi, jVi'r. land |Mrs.
foa-nal attire. , R. 8. |Osborn. land iMr. |and Mrs.
, ^ J. IW. jClemens. ^ - ,
Many people have asked me Capt. pad JMrs. |H. 1^. (Crist. (Mr.
what the word Coquina means, and |Mrs. (Paul jDeWItt, (Mr. ,and
The Coquina is a very small sea Mrs. ^nk Malbon, (Mrs. ^.eooa
shell of the mclkisk family, re- nierrv IF WaterfMd Mr and --— r-- ; — •^"-
seni,ling greatly the clam. Most SH. t^^^'mm- ""' "^^ '"^"^ ^"^^ '"" '^
H. n. ISend!er, fir. ^ttd ^Irs
Mrs. IE. Skinner, :Dr. fuA (Mn.
M. XJnger, pr. tsnd |Mrs. Alvfai
Jarrett and |Dr. [and Mrs. IT. (ilsy
Jarrett. (Is there a doctor in the
house?)
Mr. nnd Mrs. (Edmund Johnson.
Mr. pnd ^Irs. iSomy Harper, iMr.
of you have probably seen them
at the water's edge on the beach
in the summer time. This very
small shell symbolizes snriaJl chil-
dren to tl» Kings' Daughters Hos- Fiaconk).^
pital. Thus, th^r yearly ball for
the benefit of diildren has been
called the Coquina Ball.
Al Gates and his orchestra kept
the crowd in a gay and danclrg
Mrs. IC- |t. Robinaon, Mr. foA
Mrs. <E. A. trugman. iMr. )uid ^rg.
HW. Brown, Jfi^and^.lR.p«ltch. ^ ^ ^^ j^. ^ [^^
ell iShipjian, |Mr. find fXrs. fVm. c '• v
Selvey land Mr. i^ firs. A. jL
Wm. Keliam.
Mr. and iMrs. H. ^P. (McNeal,
VIRGINIA BEACH
PRE^OIIPTION FOR TROUEILED HAIR - Don't let anybody
tsM yoult can't be done. If your hair fee's like "the business end
cf a vegetable scrub brush it can be restored to a soft, shinii^
crown of g!ary. Consult someone whose job it is to kno"* about
such things.
OUR NORFOLK LOCATION
7500 GRANBY ST., WARDS CORNER PhoM S>S-UU
964 LASKIN RD., VIRGINIA BEACH Phone «»ilM
ii^
mmftm
m
Glowing Clean Shirts
Pre-Nuptial Parties
CHESAiPEAKE — Miss Lj^y
H. Williams, whose marriage to
Charles Lee Ma=^on. Jr., of Vir-
gmia Beach will take place on
June 18, was entertained on May
6th at a miscellaneous shower The
hostesses were Mrs. Willie Lee
HoScwell and her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Wilson. The party was held
in the home of Mrs. Wilson, Ca*-
tlewood Terrace, Great Bridge.
The guests present, in additltm
to the bride-elect, were Mrs. B.
Murray Williams; Mrs. L. Bel-
mont Williams, Mrs. Belle L. Yan-
<fie, Mrs. Ella L. Webb, Mrs.
Charles Lee Mascn, Sr., Mrs. Mi-
chael iTTAdn of Altavi^a, Mrs. R.
Lee Carey, Mrs. Frarfc ReDavid,
Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. David
Harris, Mrs. Randolph B. Ives,
Mrs. Wayne McClain, Mrs. Daniel
St£^p, Mrs. Lawrence A. Peebles,
Mrs. Preston B. Basnight, Misses
Linda Williams, Peggy Worth,
Pansy Hudler, Betty Ann Car^y.
Joyce Stanley, Geraldine Love-
lace, and Sandra Fordham.
Misses Susie Hemdon, P^gy
Worth and Pansy Hudler, class-
mates of Miss Williams, enier-
tained on May 9tii at a pre-nup-
tial party. The party was held in
the Meredith Alumnae House, on
the canpus at Meredith College,
Ralei^, North Carolina.
Grayson Whitelmrst, Jr., ^liss Dr. and ^Irs. W- iP. iDickson, ^r.,
Barbara (Ann ISwlft. (Mr, ^d Mrs. Mr. |and (Mrs. IFloyd iPirtrick. fMr.
Wm. (J. Vaughan, Dr. )ind '.>Irs. and Mrs. jRobert jSimpson, i^Ir.
R. v. /Edwards, (Mr. (and Mrs. A. and Mrs. H. iS. /jreamer, Mr. )ind
G. Alexander, Mr. and (Mrs. «(Wm. ivfri (Reeves Johnson land IVHT'jand
mood. Many times in covering the Meagher, and |Mr. (and Mrs. ^Al- Mrs. Wyndham Prown. i
special occasions for Party Line fred jBevan. ' . /
you can feel a sense of duty rath- Mr. land (Mrs. iDave |Stonn<mt, The names 1 have mentioned
er than enjoyment, but the at- Jr., iMr. and Mra. INed Ijiianghome, were just a few of those attending
mosphere was so full of gaiety Mr. Innd (Mrs. ]Frank iGallagher, and 1 am sorry we were ncrt: able
that I am sure if it started out as Mr. |and Mrs. )John ipreston, ^Ir. to give all of the names. If I did
a sense of duty for some it soon and Mrs. |R. (L. Holland, Floyd it would not be room for any
became a pleastirable duty. Keliam, |Jr. and Afrs. jBetty (Land, other social news.
New Officers Installed
VIRGINIA BEAGH - The Aux-
ili^ of the General Hospital cf
Virginia Beaqb ins^lkd new offi-
cers at its general ^npual meet-
ir.g Iveld. recently ,i|i tlj^ staffs din-
ing room. They are Mrs. Bernard
Battkman, president; Mrs. Wil-
liam B. Baldwin, vice president;
Mrs. C. M. Baylor Jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. William R. Huck,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
William K. Rcmesar, treasurer.
The outgoing president, Mrs. C
U. Walkley, presided and annual
reports from all standing emnmit-
tees were heard with Mrs. C. M.
Gimbert acting as parliamentar-
ian. Mrs. Gimibert is state presi-
dent of the organized Virginia par.
iiamentarians.
Mrs. Walkley announced that the
Auxiliary had grown to 500 and
that two new (gjits. The Florence
Nightingale ana the Cavalier Cir-
cle of King's Daugbtersy ]|»d been
formed. Both were creative in
made by the Treasurer, who said,
their many fund raising projects.
The Gift Bar in The Coffee Shcp,
nn enterprise sponsored by women
ji The Star of tlie Sea Catholic
C{iurch- is a successful reality,
while the White Elephant Sale
held in midyear at the Cavalier
Beach and Cabana Club was a
prosperous undertaking. A future
project is planned to install ciwi-
cle curtains and plaques in the In.
tensive Care Unit.
Sue Brook, director of the Pirk
Ladies, reported that there were
35 teenage girls who had given
14,950 hours of their time during
the past year. Perhaps the brief-
est and most succinct report was
"I've keipt the books and paid the
biUs!"
'Mrs. Gilmore L. Tilbrook, beau-
tification chairman, reported the
progress of the wooded Memorial
Park in the area behind the Hos-
pital with its newly planted pine
tree seedlings. This place will bo
improved through the years with
donations in memory of a loved
one.
"Will y(m pledge your loyal sup.
port and effort to cooperate' in
every way with the principles and
aims of this hospital?" asked Mrs.
Gimbert. The officers and entire
membership of the auxiliary an-
swered: "I will."
BREAKAWAY FOLK CLUB
Saturdays 8:30-12:30
Auditions — Saturflays 4:30
BREAKERS HOTEL
Adm. $1.00 IKth & Ocean Front Coffee & Food
White . . . fresh . . . crisp . . . looking better
than the day they were bought. That's how you
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the casual look
SPORT SHIRTS
You'll take dt easy in knits
wiCi Henley or Pok) cellars in
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Choice of cok)rs.
AOmMc Ave. ^ »st Street
Opea M pJB. — FrMny M
VirgWa BCM^h. VtafWa
jTr/luta/ fViai
MRS. BAYU^ Mn. BaMwta, Mrs. Romoser and Mrt. Buck.
(Photo by Cassandra) ^
^{mrson ProftaionJ JnsHiult
VIRGINIA KACU, VA.
^ RIGISTER NOW fOR SPRING QUARTER
SpediJizing in short courses: Personalized
typing, note hand, commercial art, sed-e-
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Hobby dffsses in art for adults and children.
3717 Viq^rii ICMh BM.
MMiM
A Constructive Candidate School Enthusiasm
MRS. W. D. WILLIAMS, JR. (center front), and Mrs. Pete Franenbert
(to her right) pause for the camera after the coffee in her home for
potential YWCA members, (photo by Cassandra)
Co/fees Being Held
VIRGINIA BEACH - The mem-
bership Committee of the Virginia
Beach YWCA is continuing its se-
ries of neighborhood coffeeg all
over the l^ach for two weeks
which started with a kick-off cof-
fee at Mrs. Harold Kellan's
home on 7Ist Street and another
at the home df Mrs. Elmer Tar-
rail at 1045 Curlew Drive. The
purpose of these coffees is to ac-
quaint potential members with the
aims and purposes of this world-
wide organization. In t!ie forsee-
^le future there will be a YWCA
building at Virginia Beach. The
present office is located at 300
Pacific Avenue where it overflows
with activity classes and person-
nel. More room is needed.
Other hostesses who gave cof-
fees are Mrs. Soencer Lott of
Birdneck Road; Mr'. Robert Pea-
bjj^y, Brandon Road; Mrs. Irving
Gentry, with Mrs. Poacher Gregg,
N. Bay Shore Drive; Mrs. John
Goode and Mrs. William Vaughan,
Ridge Road; Mrs. A. F. Spicuzza,
Rudee Heights; Mrs. Joseph Sad-
ler, Great Neck Road; Mrs. E. C.
Miller, Blackbeard Road; Mrs.
Robert J. Steinhilber, Thalia; Mrs.
Billy Winston, Kings Grant; and
Mrs. Burks Tankersley, 26th St.
Mrs. Littletoh B. Walker, AJan-
ton; Mrs. Rhae Adams and Mrs.
gamud Mason. Princess Anne
Hills arai Mrs. Hayiward Denyes
with Mrs. Maury Malbon, Cheso-
peian Colony, will also give cof-
fees for prosipective members.
The yard at the home of Mrs.
W. D. Williams Jr.. 712 North
Gate Court in Princess Anne Pla-
za bloomed with spring flowers
last week for the girls who gather-
ed there to hear of the "Y" at
Virginia Beach over coffee and
sweets. Her home, an American
Colonial, was alive with girl talk,
changing to the nuwe serious tc^
ics of politics, Viet Nam, childrei,
etc., as Mrs. Williams, assisted
by Mrs. Pete Frangenberg, both
Y members, presented the true
purpose of the, organization, ask-
ing those present to join, and stat-
ing how VirgiiHa Beach needs a
Y building c'f its very own.
Mrs. Williams had telephoned
over 50 names in her neighbor-
hood, and had worked hard for
her coffee and her cause. It was
an enthusiastic group.
Pocahontas Village
Garden Club
KEMPSVILLE - Mrs. J. E.
Davis has been elected president
of the Pocahontas Village Garden
Club to serve for the coming year
at the recent meeting held in the
h(Jrtte bf^s: B. J.' Kenriialill.' (::<):•
hosfess was Mrs. CHner Fortin.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Andrew Johnson, fir.st vice presi-
dent; Mrs, J. T. Godwin, second
vice president; Mrs. D. V. Bar-
rios, recording secretary; Mr.-. B.
T. M'cCullotgh, corresii^onding sec-
retary; Mrs. Omer Fortin. traas-
urer; and Mrs. B. J. Kendall, his-
torian. >
Plans have been made to hold
the annual luncheon and installa-
tion of ifficrrs at Ih? White Heron
Motel, Laikin Road, on May 14.
Mrs. S. G. Ireland, a national ac-
credited judge, will be the install-
ing C'flicer.
Mrs. E. B. Forrest presented an
interes/ling talk on the care and
planting of Roses,
Blue ribbons were awarded to
Mrs. Foriin. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Godwin, Mrs. Riter and Mrs. Ken-
daM.
Mrs. A. Carroll was a welcomed
guest at the meeting.
Elected
VIRGIINU BEACH - Miss Lin-
da Pearl Batcheler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Batcheler,
has been elected social chairman
of Alpha Phi Fraternity at Roa-
noke College, Salem, Virginia. Al-
„pha phi,„.fln^i of the oldest social
sororities w women, was founded
in 1872 at Syracuse University, Sy-
racuse, New York. It now has
over 35,000 members and had in-
stalled 88 collegiate chapters..
Miss Batche^.er is a rising savior
majoring in mathematics. She was
treasurer of her pledge class and
was named Pledge of the Year in
1964. She has also served as treas-
urer of the active chapter. She
has also served as President of
her dormitory and President of
the Westminster Fellowship. She
is a member of the Freslnnan Ad-
visory Council. Recently she was
elected President of the W(Mnen's
Student Government, on which she
has served for two years.
Scholastically Miss Batdidw
has attained both first and sec<»Ki
honors. She is a member of Car-
dinal Key women's letwiership hon-
orary and a member of U»e math-
ematics seminar.
By DORIS PADRICK
The two points on whidi many
feel will defeat one of the can^-
dates for City Council are her
pr.me assets and her main reason
foi running Ijt a siat with that
govtrnng bady, dac-Iares Lois Nel-
son, w^o is olbvioasly a "wo.Tian,"
and a declared "Hapublican." An-
other minoi* objection which is
also whisnered about her qjaKfi-
cations is that she is an "ou'sid-
er." S!:e cxTsid^rs all iivee points
to be in her favor.
Mrs. Nelson is qiiiite honestly an
outsider. Sie was barn in Oak
Paik, Illinois. She graduated from
Tucson High School in Arizona and
ittendsd the University of Ari-
zona. She lived for a while in
Toledo, Ohio with her husband's
parents aifter his tragJc death four
weeks after their marriage. He
was Lt. Jay R. Thompson and
was killed in the crash of a B-24.
The young widow remained with
his family until her 21st birthday
when ^ etdisted as a piktt in the
WiASP and went to Avenger FieW
in Sweetwater, Tex. She served
for approximately two years and
then returned to Toledo where she
coinpleted her cotfege educati<»i,
and worked at vffl'ious jobs re-
quiring intelligence and good sense
in position^ of responsibility. She
also serv^ vokintarily in many
civic endeavors.
Employed by the Arizona
Broadcasting Company, she was
traffic manager for six radio and
two television stations from 1962
to 1954. Married to Karl R. Nel-
son who was manager of WIOU-
TV in Erie. Pennsylvania in July,
1954, they m6ved to Virginia
Beach in September 1967.
And since making Virginia
Beach their home, she has con-
stantly sought out area^ where
she might give of herself "and her
time. The American Red- Cross
has been one of her most impor-
tant outlets for her boundless en-
ergy and unlimited compassion for
those less-fortunate than she.
"We who come to Vir^nia
Beach from other parts of the
country settle here because we
Uke it. And we don't come to spoil
it; we want to improve it— to give
our adapted city all the good that
is in us," stated Mrs. Nelson in
her interview. "I want the chance
to '(^>en the door' for others who
' have also come here to live and
who feel they have something to
give to Virginia Beach."
About her runnii^ as a Repub-
lican, Mrs. Nelson says that she
feels that a city as large as Vir-
ginia Beach, growing so fast, that
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• RETOUCH $4.75
• PERMANENTS . . . $6.50
• FROSTING .... $10.00
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AUDEHY
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OPGNING SPKriALS | PHONE 4214244
LdtS NELSON
a two-jMffty ^wernment is of ut-
most importance for it to grow
in an aduh fa^i(m. There are
many Refwblicans livmg in the
City art} tfi*y ^uld have a voice
in how Virginia Beach wiH be gov-
erned." To truly reflect the wishes
of the growmg pot)ulation, a Re-
publican must be on City Council,"
she insists.
And a woman's viewpoint would
be invalusfcle in areas which are
often neglected by men, she be-
lieves. Lois >felson feels strongly
that more could be done by a
woman to help the police depart-
ment and the juvenile and domes-
tic courts with the prd)lems which
confront them as personal trage-
dies of families in this city. "We
have thousands of military fami-
lies here who are without fatliers
for long periods of time. The City
has to take over some of the prob-
lems which overwhelm these fam-
ilies." ,
"Those who are 'informed and
curious,' who have much to give
to the city are the ones who will
help Virginia Beadi grow into the
kind ol City we can all be proud
of," she concluded.
Lois Nelson, a woman Ropdoli-
can who came into the city less
than 10 years ago, is informed
and curious. She is campaigning
hard to win a seat as one of the
Councilliii«i-at-large, so she can
represent the entire city, wherever
she is needed. She considers her-
se¥ "the constructive candidate.''
VmCIiNIA BEACH - Cavalier
Garden Club, which sponsored the
recent Litterbug poster and essay
conttsL at Linkhorn Pa;k Ele.nen.
tary School, was very pleased
with the resionse a.nd en'^usias.ii
with whioh b.th tea: hers aiid stj.
dents participated in tl.e c.ty-
wide conleJ. of the Virginia Bee ;h
Council d Garden Clubs.
lit was report .d to the club that
there were seveaty-Lhree posters
plus ten essay entries. Mrs. Mat-
ters siiJ.h graci- parlic' ated 100
percent with each chi!d creatine
either a poster or writing an es-
say.
Free ica cream was given to
Mrs. Ansell's f.flh grade for their
participation. Caih prizes were
given to the school winners and
free theatr^ passes were pres3nted
to the winners in each class.
First prize winner at Linkhcrn
was Jeanne Price who was award,
ed $5 for her poster-essay contri-
bution; Margaret Skinner won sec-
ond place and $2.50 for her pos-
ter; and the second place essay
winner was Pattie Hanbrick who
received $2.50.
"Kie winning posters are now
beir^ displayed throughout the
city.
Y " n; f I iT n ■ V«n li'mtmiit
New Citizens
k\i\kk\ti\t\ki tk\j9rikAi. wc.c;k u ueuig ceieiimtev iwaiiy a* lue
Gencrid Hos|dtar of Virginia Beach all this weelc A large pictorial
dif|riay of (he hospital departments and Tarioaf personnel are dis-
played i» tile maio lobby. Iliese pretty girls, (left to right), Miss
Jnmy fitoelUags, secretary to the Director of Nurses, and Miss Floss'e
HodgnuD, lecretary lo the Administrator, are among the many hard-
woriwrs at the hoai^tal.
4Hro ~
anticipated dividend
on all savings for s
the semi-annual
period beginning
July 1. 1966.
Home Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
^n^
w
BoiM Offle*: Wanth ami BrambletoD Av«aut
Norfcrfk
■naoliw: eOM Virginia BMok BlvtL
TbMnai Comif
asil Hlfh StTMC Portanmrtfe
444 North Main Street. tefMk
Paula Coussens, Pete Day, and
Earl Neel Jr. are members of the
Chowan College Touring Choir
which has been on a recent tour
of schools and churches in eastern
North Carolina.
* ♦ ' ♦
James P. Landis, a graduate of
Princess Anne High School and
now a junior at Babson's College
of bjsiness administration in Mass'
adiusetts, has been elected Master
of Rituals of Alpha Kappa Psi,
a national business fraternity at
the coUege.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bunt-
ing and their grandson, EJarl Wise
III, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Hineline visited in Louis-
ville, Kentucky for the Kentucky
Deity- "ftey were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley
Callis Jr. announce the birth of
tlieir fourth child, second daugh-
ter, Ann Caroline, on Anril 25 in
N-rfalk Gener?^ Ho vtal. Mrs.
C^Kis is the fomer M'ss Ann
"-'h — (]"'"'''(■ r nf Mr. a^d
Mrs. Shirley L. Hanbury of Ports-
mouth. Mr. Callis is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Callis cf Nor.
f3:k.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles A. Taylor
III of ArlinHon a"d Norfolk an-
nwnce the birth of their first child,
a daughter, .loanns Lacv, on Feb-
ruarv 28 in Columb'a SC Before
her marriage Mrs. Taylor was
Mi^s Suzanne T. BsTitist, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goode
Raotist of Arlington and Virginia
Beach. Mr. favlor is attending the
University of South Carolina Law
School at Columbia. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tay-
lor Jr. of Washington, D. C. and a
grandson cf Mrs. James R. Elliott
of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hu^es
Ji . announce the birth of theu-
third child, fir^ daughta*, Amy
Elizabeth, on March 7 in the Gen-
eral Hospital of Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss
Fay Elizabeth Johns<m daughter
of Mrs. William C. Johnson of
Nofolk and the late Mr. Johnson.
Mr! Hughes is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.' George E. Hughes of Norfolk.
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
Page 3-A
ENGAGEMENTS
Timothy Finchem has been elec-
ted treasurer of next year's soph-
omore class at Richmond College
of the University of Richmond. A
member d the University Debate
Team, he ran as an independent
in the election. The son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Harold W. Finchem of
835 Hopwood Lane, Finchem was
graduated last year from Princess
Anne High School where he was
senior class president and a de-
bate award wmner. He was also
recipient d the senior class schol-
arship.
Don't call us
for
air condlfioning
unless you want
low owning-cost,
maximum performance
equipment.
Carrier
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL SUPPUERS Inc.
431 VA. BEACH BLVD.-428-1 660 or 42$-1661
PRINCESS ANNE STATION - 426-6216
RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
'^DHiHT
BEER!
IN jrOUR HOME AND PATIO
with tUs nfrigmted, portaUi
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$24 WQS7B OF TDUfi FATOBITS
8EEB COSTS JUST SO OV SStfT
NAMt rauN
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««Mrito %nm tApp««. 170 atouoi) ""SI^S?
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pl«i« k 1*1 • Cilra mm for nocki ond rAUTAPf
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MATX
MISCN.
■AVAMAN
PHONE SVUM
OUUFOM AMD MAlb-BICBBir
MMNM
i. V. Blank*
USB l.llMr I iwk
Norfolk. Vo.
MISS LINDA DAR^E>fE RUDD
RUDD-DUNN 1 June 1985. Mr. Dunn is a 1966
VIRGINIA BEACH - Mr. and graduate of Norview High School
Mrs. Charles Edward Rudd an- and is a member of the United
nounce the engagement of their States Army stationed at Fert
da>'2bter, Miss Linda Darlene. Devens, Massachusetts where he
Rudd, to Pfc. Robert Glenn EHinn, is attending Army Security school.
UiSA. He is the son of Mr. and He will graduate on June 10. .
Mrs. Sandy G. Dunn of Norfc'k. The wedding will be held at
Miss Rudd graduated from Star of the Sea Catholic Church
Frank W. Cox High School in on June 11 at 3 p.m.
Soflp Ball
SHOPS FOf^ %<E LADlls SmO l¥te»R DAUdMTERl -
SVMMIiR!
Stminicr has coiiir and briii(/in(/ 7>.'itli it 'a bcauiiful cof-
h'ction of summer attire. Our lar</cst selatioii of jm,>w-
nier siviimi'cu^ iiiul .f/'or/.vu ci/r uow on display.
Open Mondax and Friday ncnings til 9 PM
3133 Va. Beach Blvd. Va. Beach, Virginia
■WKf
NEV/ SCHOOL JEWELR
SCHOOL MONOGRAMMED
JEWELRY
From $1 .50 Up
Sparlci;nq gold & silver cliarms . . . pennanh & ma$coh
in school colors . . . sport & band charms . . . *v^th»airt
miniature ring charms . . . each a perfect gem . . . I"** ngW
for your favorite charm bracelet . . . baautifully crat^ &
reasonably priced ... Also New Coilege-Typa Rings.
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PH.
mwrrtirt
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Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
Beach Publishing Corp.
Owners Of The
Virginia Beach Su n
3iet NdVc Aymmm
Fublished Every Thurscby
Ami The Viinmia Beach News
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451
H. JOSmi 10WB4THAL, JR.
.... Managing Editor
News Editor
k tte part afOoe to Viiiglvia Beadi. Va., mider the act of March 3, Um
y
"iihaiilptlw ratea by mafl
OutiUe aty-MJS per
LET'SDOySE THQSE LIGHTS I
A Fine AAaster Plan For The Future
Pubik fc^ums are now being lield in
all sections of Virginia Beach acquaint-
ing the residents of our city with the
contents of the new parks and recrea-
tion master plan. The plan is being
heralded by most citizens as ambitious
and excellent. We agree with both ob-
servations. And we also believe that the
master plan must be enacted if Virginia
Bei^h is to take its rightful place as a
city unparalleled by none. The plan has
come not a moment too soon, and its
Implementation mu^t not be hindered.
Thwe is a somewhat painful realiza-
tion in Virginia Beach that open land for
recreational purposes is rapidly vanish-
lr>g with urbanization. There are many
reasons for this situation in Virginia
Beach. The city has grown three-fold in
fifteen years, and should have a popu-
lation of a half million twenty years
from now.
Land for recr§ation and parks will be
extremely important in the future as
Income increases, population continues
to grow and citizens have more and
more time for teiiufe.
■•* »^ f
The master plan for parks and open
spaces has set certain standards 0^
goals, from which we hope the city Of-
ficials will not swerve, while the land is
still available. The National Recreational
Association has suggested an overall 30
acres per thousand persons for all forms
of recreation. This should prove to be a
ronservative figure in Virginia Beach
because so many of our park areas are
already used and will continue to be
used by residents from the entire metro-
politan areas, other areas and even out-
of-staters. We need both neighborhood
and community parks and district and
^ time to do something about it is
now.
At present the only major neighbor-
Plant Your 1966 Petunias
hood parks are connected with schools,
and these are not large enough or do
not offer adequate facilities for all. Vir-
ginia Beach has no community parks to
serve the needs of its people. We do
have two large district parks in opera-
tion, but they are rather far removed
from the centers of populaion. In addi-
tion we need more roadside rests and
waysides and open land preserves. We
cannot put the development of any of
these off any longer. Land is still avail-
able right now, but development in the
next five years should entirely preclude
the creation of new parks. .The land
should, therefore, be set aside imme-
diately.
We have stated many times before
that Virginia Beach needs public boat
marinas as wellt and that in a city so
oriented to recreational pleasures not
enough has been done for the promo-
tion of our natural resources. Now is
the time to dp all this. Now is the time
to get behind the city officials who have
developed the master plan for recrea-
tion. Now is the time to support the
creation of all types of parks and recrea-
tion areas to serve both our residents
and our tourist friends in the future.
In addition we agree with the plan-
ners that we must preserve our heri-
tage. We believe the city officals should
begin working closely with the Virginia
Historical Society to preserve our his-
toric landmarks in Virginia Beach. There
are still many good examples of the
early days of our country left in Vir-
ginia Beach, and they must not be de-
stroyed, as have been too many old
landmarks here already. They must not
be destroyed in the name of progress.
We strongly support the aims of the
planners where recreational areas are
concerned, and urge all citizens of Vir-
ginia Beach to do the same.
(Continued From Page lA)
mcTtting. He wa« aJso gueS d
hwoor at a Imdieon sponswed by
tho tCbesapeAs Be«i> Men's Club.
to his speech to <^mpaigD
Wwksrs at a.eateasl, ^ng <«o«-''
han-fflnered at tamhx themas
against Robertson. He says be
base; ths nrKiin tbru^ a his ca.u-
paign on active r^reKaitation i;i
WasJrirgton, witii a positive ap-
proach to probI«a». He said that
representation tm^ be o^ered by
perscns g;ared ta chMge.
Spofag, whJe not direct'.y hittiag
£t Rv oertjon's age, said Virgii.ia
needs a man ol tiiis century in
Was^iir.glon. In addit.on, he again
Etiacked Robertson's attendance
record in Congress, sayii^ that in
1934, Robertson had tihe fau '.h
worst attendMce record in the
Secate.
This charge has been rejudisted
bv Serxte Majority Lcadar Mans-
fir'd, who has said th-:t R:b2rt-
son's votiix;' record do8s not for the
icGit |»«t inScite i^f0tian toe
other WMOjM i$m ^wil busi-
ness CMcmm$ die leipay^t
c<ma!nit«ees OA nd^ be «ir¥^
Spccg al» M^K^ItsiBd^a^'n
votAg reoud to OpnpNi ^ain
stating he hi» wHedlifUpt ei^
major educi^oa bfl in the S»ate
in the kst ta> years.
Robertson is expested to answer
many of the Spong chaifei wi^n
he visits Vvglnia Beach.
Senator Harry f. 9^ A. was
^ '"eiffiy ksi" cBBipugfm in
Virginia Seach. Ee made his
round d receptions a::d speeches
la.it maoih. He i^ be back in Vir-
ginia &:ach on Saturday, May 21,
as civilian icar^l of the Anned
Forces l>&y fsaad^
C©.T.vaJgn a(Aivity for the July
primary has jddeed up considerab-
ly in recent weeks, as the four
candidates woo voters of Vii^ia
Beech in their bids for iiomina-
ticn. "^^ '
Council Denies
Jhe Tall Thin One-Eyed Monsters
ciates beauty, and this campaign cer-
tainly creates beauty. Look around and
see what has been accomplished in the
past. It should make all of us want to
cooperate with the current canipaign
to Virginia Beach an even more beauti-
At this season of the year the cam-
paign urging residents of Virginia
Beach to plant petunias is "old hat."
Most of us have heard of the campaign '^^ -^"-^ whkhTo live
for several years. But that does not "^
mean that we should ignore it this
year. In fact, we should all jofn in this
year, as we have never done before,
sirKe we can now look around us and
see the beauty that has come of prev- In a city like Virginia Beach that de-
lous campaigns. pends so greatly on tourism, one must
In addition this year, the City of Vir- plan ahead to keep the economy stable
ginia Beach has taken an active lead in ^n yg^^ Qne aspect of that economy is
the project. The city has planted pe- ^^^,^^^^^^ convention business. We
Planning Far Ahead
Along several streets in Virginia
Beach Borough stand tall, thin, silvery
and gold monsters with one large red
eye visible most of the year. During the
rest of the year, they are known to eat
coins of several denominations. While
they eat, they are heard to tick con-
tentedly. These scourges of drivers
with no change in their pockets come
to life again on Monday and woe be
unto the motorist who ignores their
hungry looks.
There is absolutely no law on the
books of Virginia Beach which sets the
time of the year that parking meters
are in operation. Yet unofficially there
is no charge from some arbitrary time in
September to some arbitrarv time in
May. this is a little publicized fact, and
the unwary visitor to Virgir^ia Beach
during those months dutifully feeds the
monsters not knowing the things are
supposed to be sleeping with that one
red eve wide open. Of course, the year-
round residents laugh up their sleeves
when they see someone feed the mon-
sters in the off-season because they
know the animals do not need feeding.
Until the last few years, the City of
Virginia Beach took the meters off the
meter poles when motorists were not
expected to pay, and put them back
later, but now the meters sit there dar-
ing the unsuspecting citizens not to put
money in.
It is our opinion that an appropriate
sign should be affixed to each meter
designating the period of the year the
motorist is expected to pay. The daily
time limits are posted. The amount of
the fee is posted. The time of the year
could be posted too. We do not feel it
is fair of the City to collect monev it
does not deserve. Of course the City
can answer this by saying that it DOES
deserve the money and that it is mere-
ly being kind to permanent residents.
If that be the case, that fact should be
noted on the meters too.
Regardless, the meters go into sum-
mer operation Monday, and best no one
forget to feed the animaJs then.
(Continued From Page 1-A)
The Ma\iberry Inc. anplication
was turned down because the
P'anning Cciiimi5sion recommend-
ed that the petition be denied be-
caise "the d2velopm8nt of mul-
tiple housing at the location wi'.l
bring urban pressures to bear en
th's rural Lommiunity and result
in the overcrowding of schojls and
the high volume of traffic on the
roads. The crmmission is of the
opinion that the city is not in a
pcsiticn at this time to accept a
Adult Workshop
NC'RFOLK-.^ddt Sunday School
teachers, officers, and class mem.
bers in the Baptist Churohes of
the Norfolk Association will rar-
ticipate in a two-day Adult Work-
shop, May 1&-17.
Sessions will be held at the Nor-
view Baptist Church from 7:15-
9: 15 on Monday evening and from
9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. and 7:15
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Mr. L. H. Johnson and Mrs.'
J.hn Siscmore of Nashville, Ten-
STOP Comes To Virginia Beach '^"^sec wm serve en the faculty
® • abnj with Mr. Dennis Conniiff of
Jackson, Mississipipi; Mrs. A. Dan
Bates, of Green. i':oro. North Car-
olina; and Dr. Claude W. White
of the Virginia Baptist Sunday
Sohool Department.
Ordinarily we are somewhat dubi-
ous of federal funds coming to our
fair city because of the federal controls
that usually come with or follow closely
behind. However in the case of federal
funds from the Southeastern Tidewater
Opportunity Project (STOP) to be used
in revitalizing life in Seatack, we will
make an exception, and we will hope
that the funds can be used to the best
purposes to^elp residents of that area
in every way to help themselves.
Seatack is in much need of aid, both
financial and otherwise. The work has
already begun, and we look to its suc-
cess. In the area there is widespread
poverty and ignorance, passed along
from generation to generation. We
hope STOP can halt this perpetuation of
bad conditions and help the people
break the chains.
Basically what is needed there is edu-
cation of the residents. They must learn
about birth control and family plan-
ning. They must attend schools provid-
ed by the city. They must avail them-
selves of the opportunities that do exist.
We do not favor welfare where it is
not deserved, and we do not suggest
that ail of the residents of Seatack need
hefp. Many are doing nicely in their
own homes and in good jobs. The prob-
lems in Seatack are not as widespread
as some would have us believe, but
they do exist. We welcome STOP to
Virginia Beach and lo'bk forward to the
program's success in Seatack.
In addition to messages on such
subjects as "Today's Adult," "Un.
darstanding the Adult Learner,"
and "Hc'oing Class Memb?rs in
Lesson "Preparation" there will be
"-.lanning sessions for Surday
School work, discussion ;; the new
"Life and Work Curriculum," and
a dsT.onslration Sunday School
lesson.
Special conferences for pastors
and general cfficers will be indud-
ed in the program.
development d this nature in the
area."
In other action councU:
• Welcomed new assistant City
Attorney J. Dale Bimson, a re-
cent graduate (rf the Univwsitv
of Richmond law ssMooi.
• Authorized Oceana Fire De-
partment to purchase a new truck.
« Allocated $10,000 fcr the Bu-
reau of Civil Defense for repairs
to vdiicles and equipmeiA. '
• Advanced the needed $250,-
000 for sewer lines alo^g Inde-
pendence Boulevard.
• Approved on second readiiig
$41,000 for the operation of a Wag.
line in Princess Anpe Plaza and
dredging operations.
• A;iproved a request of $3,500
from the city attorney's office.
Friends Retreat
VIRGINW BEACH - Dr. How-
ard Thurman, nationally known
author, lecturer and nreacher,
s_>ent the weekend at Virginia
Beach as leader of a Friends
(Quakar) Retreat held at Tihe
Breakbrs Hotel.
Dr. Thunr.an was selected by
Life Magazine a? one of .Ameri-
ca's ten gre:..est preachers. He
recently retired as Minister-at-
Large of B3ston University. He
founded and for many years was
pastor of the Fellowship d All
feoples in San Francisco, the first
inter-faith, inter-racial church in
the Uni,'.ed States.
Dr. Tjiurman nas rpent the win-
ter academic term at the Earl-
ham Sciliocd of Religion in Rich-
mond, Indiana, leading faculty
and students in the spiritual dis-
ciplines cf worship.
Over A'e hundred men and
w\,men gathered at The Breakers
lo share in one of the richest ex-
periences ever made available in
this area.
THE VIRGINIA BEACH
OPEN FORUM
tgnias in the triangle in front of the
Cavalier Hotel where Atlantic and Pa-
cific Avenues come together, at City
Hall in Princess Anne Borough and on
^ triangle at 4th Street and Atlantic
Avenue. More and more business es-
tablishments along the boardwalk have
also planted the petunias this year. Of
therefpre congratulate the officials of
the City of Virginia Beach and especially
the Director of the Civic Center for
landing a large convention for the
Dome right after Labor Day.
The Tidewater Citizens' Band (CB)
Jamboree is scheduled in the Dome
Man Sentenced
OHjrM scKne who have planted in the September 17th and 18th. CB'ers from
pASt have let the planting boxes fa
into • state of disrepair thus creating
«n eyescwe, but we feel certain these
offenders will soon do something about
tftis.
Now we suggest that beautification
by way of petunias is not a merely re-
scNi ar^ project. Perhaps businessmen
and b(yn«owners in ail other areas of
the d^ cw follow %m Beach B«-ough's
W« W9 toM by those w^ tew that
#!• rwtt o>u^^ w^ltf will be i<ka
tfor fiw^r^^wrwas, m¥i we |ite
lat^
sail
all over Virginia will be here and many
are expected to come from other
states. Approximately 15,000 of these
licensed citizen's band radio operators
will be flooding Virginia Beach for
their convention and trade show.
In case you forget about the date,
you will be aware they are here when
you see many whip-like antennas on
many automobiles on our city Streets.
We dte gbd the CB'ers have chosen
\rtrginia Beach and we congratulate
the City offkdals for landing this con-
vention so far ahead oi time.
(Conti ued Frcm Page LA)
when he turned on to Newt;wn
Read, the car pulloi aknig side
of bis and then forced him off
the road. He said ^o armed men.
one with a pi^l the other with
a rifle, ware in the caTi
The men forced Jfeinhard into
their car aixi he^M back in
the direction they had come. Tlje
(kiver told Meinhard to k^p quiet
01 he would kill him. Shortly alter
tlat, Meinhard saki, the driver
ktft contvri (rf Uk vehicle and
it ran o^ tiK road (W a curve at
Hawkins Inn.
Tlie inver (K<d«ed Mdrfiard to
posh the car Mit ot the twd, but
whai he yelled for hdp the ban-
dit ordered him inla a plowed
field. lokJ him to strip to his un-
dsrwcar a,nd get into a ditch.
The driver, identified as Bafley,
took Meinhard's keys, waOet and
hii Mristv.aUii aod ikuMwied Uk
c:.T.bir.a:ion to the safe at his
store.
.\t t'lat point, a police of'icer
who was investigatiiig the acci-
dent, saw the men in the ditch
and arrested Bailey. Hadky. who
had fled the scene earlier, was
arrest«i later in a canetery two
miles away.
Police found several loMied fire-
arms in the abduc|ia''s car after
he was arreted.
Midgett hsiaUed
VTRGINLA BEACH - Janes H.
MidgeR was ftstaUad as tbe new
president (rf the W. T. Co<Ae Par-
ent-Teachers Asscdaticn at the
rcceittly .he 'd meitii^ '
Oti^- officers iKtaUed were
Mrs. John Taliaferro for a sc:or.d
term as correpoidng ^cretsry,
and BIrs. J. T. CrQiSfrtitte Jr. ai
treaatirer.
Spring Concert
VIRGL^IA BEACH - Kellam
High Chad's annual spring choral
cohcert will be held May 15 at
3 p.m. in the sdiool auditorium.
T.he girls' chorus, the corKert
choir, the Kellamaires. Kellam-
ettes and tto* Scops will partici-
pate in the prc^am.
S^red, secular and folk music
•-'•ill be performed during the first
lart ol the progran. TTie second
haj of the progi^am is entitled, "A
Sakrte to ft-oadway." F^tured
nrmacals include: The King and I,
Carousel. Camelot, Oklahoma.
G^, and Can-Can. All music was
selected and will be coirfucted by
Mijs Anne Holland. KeUam's chor-
us teacher. '
TickeU are $100 for akits and
%M for ^udents. Tb^f can be
purchased at the do«. Prrfks will
bfe used to pay far tbs di^r vi^,.
To the Editor:
"The Comirig of the Cross," the
beautiful wo^rk camposed by Prin-
cess .Anne's own poetess, Mary
Sinton Leitch, was presented in
full costume under the auspices of
the Princess Anne Garden Club
at the Tiwrcughgocd House last
April 2s;:h with little fanfare and
much artistry and skill. It was so
beautifully done that word cf ao-
preciatisn, thanks and co.m-nen-
dation is due those who partici-
pated in the prcduction.
The pageant was performed by
the sUident* from Bavside High
Sdi(x>l under the able direction of
Mrs. Alice West, teacher of dra-
matics in the high school. Both
tlffi re.'iformers and ti:cir director
are deserving of high praise. Di-
rector Clark Graves' Madrigal
Sngers of Princess Anne High
School provided color and music,
the very best of its kind and Mr.
Douglas WaWorf's sccwts denwn-
slrated their excellent and com-
plete training in the manner in
which they performed' their part.
All in all it was a truly cultural
event in our community which
more of our peole should have
seen. Mav we ask the pufcCication
of this note es a word of thanks
and appreciation fro-n the Prin-
cess Anne Garden Club to each
member cf the cast of "The Com-
ing of the Cro?s"; the Bayside
High School, Princess Anne Mad-
rigal Singers and the scouts.
Sincerely yours,
Elizc-beth H. paKta"
Chairman for Garden Week
Princess Anne Gai^n Club
- PROCLAMATION
Wl PREAS. tte President cf the United States hai designated the
.TK^i c; May, laS as Senior (Ckizens Month; ajrf
¥.:HERE.\S, pii>!ic suffort fof and interast in the cr.ployment of
Off Seaicr Citis^ns is beii^ urged; ai^
WKERE.AS, millions of these workers have already demfflttrMed
that age alcn* is not an hKurmauHable barrier to elficient wA pro-
ductive latxH";
NOW, TliERIFORE, I FrarJt A. Dusch, Mayor of the City of
Vffpnia Beach, do KC askle ari proclaim the moith of May ©S3 as
SBMIOR Cma3« M0N1H
I urge all kcal gowrmnsatd ^encies, as well as ptAlic and jffivate
oi^ailzatias, aiK* all dtizens, to give etfeetive e^Kession b> this
s|»cal month. Lrt us nndK ftis ir^ith oirt^ajdii^ by giving full
si?j»;t to th^ ccmmon cflorts of public and priva'e agencies that are
w«fc g tcft'bCT t3 taia-ove Um added years whidS cur dviMxatiaa
has mKte ^<»sib'£ Us so many of our citizen.
Given iBid«r my haiul this 9tli day of May. IS^
frank A- Oisch, M^w
(^ oi Vir^iut Beacb
%
Lions And Horses
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
UST WEEKS
ANSWER ,M
ACROSS
1. Sordid
6. Peepers
8. Desert
animal
10. Fur skins
12. Brahman
tlUea
13. Stun with
noise
14. Titanic
tocsin
15. Ogle
mf Sodium:
sym.
2.ilcctimulate
3. French
pronoun
4. Overhead
train
5. Sword
6.IiihcoIn'a
four^ore
and seven
7. Gnome
8. Perforated
pattern
v^. Grande
UvAeptiles
IS. suppose
17. Soldier from IS. Story-teller
Sydney
19. Abed
21. Card game
\22. Expire
23. Fleece
26. Cants
28. Shooter
marble
29. Skewer
80. Olympian
warmonger
S2. Releastt^ as
a gag
S6.'ContractiQ|l
87. King or
queen
39. Wink
rapidly
40. Remember
42. Jupiter's wlf(
43. Entangle
44. More
sagacious
45. Bran(9i
46. Mimicked
DOWN
1. Inlet from
28.Res<^
20.riBh
23. Steps
24. Be.
comes
flnm
3o.FeiftaIe
sheep
26. Back
27. Outcome
29. Knitting
stitch
31. Frighten
33. Fat
34.Aurlculate
35. Agena
38. Turkish
flag
p;
^§
Yte«F|AlYlAlLl
A(
:t
O
i
■aoo^e
C^
HU
M
SIantS
Dl^fli'l WA Jii-M
T>
vs
T
1
eIrHhIaLI
Al
L
T
§I||p|jma|
Mt
^ 1
N
E
■B 1 § o]n
aK
!M
I
feTSNJg
DOUGLAS DILL of the "DD" Ranch, Virgtaiia Beac}i. making a terrific bare back ride on a horse will
participate this Saturday night at 7 PM Aid 1:30 Sunday at the Tidewater Western Riders and South-
side Uaa Club "SHODEO" to be beld at Greenbrier Farms, Military Highway, (photo by Haycox)
Actions Endorsed
By Beach Pilot
VIRGvNIA iBEACH - A Navy
pilot from Virginia Be^h, who
was shot down over North Viet
Nam and captured by the North
Viethamese, said that he su'^rts
his governments actions in Viet
Nan during a television interview
carrie<} on ^ thfce netwo^ Sun-
day. ,
Cdr. Jerimiah A. Denton, Jr.,
told a Japanese interviewer that
he wouCd support America's ac-
tion's "until the day I die."
Denton and Lt. Wi'Iiam M.
Tsdiudy, his bombardier-navigator,
also of Virginia Beach, para<muted
to safety when their ktS. Intruder
was shot down while bonihii^ a
port facility at Thanh Hao, boated
some 80 miles frcm Hanoi.
■Hie men were attached to Car-
rier Air Wing Seven which is sta-
tioned at Oc-eana Naval Air Sta-
tion. They were the first ones from
their group to be lost. The Air
Wing was deployed to Viet Nam
aboard the carrier Independoice.
Because the Norft Vietnamese
permitted the interview with Den-
ton has led to the soeculation that
the Ccmmunists mi^t be interest-
ed in making a prisoner exchange.
The International Red Cross is
investigating the pcssi)ility of an
exchange.
41. List: abbh
42. Rose fruit
44. Burmese
language
Paul Hariton Michj^l, son of
brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi
who have launched the distribu-
tion of complimentary Summer
Theatre 1M5 programs to buaness
and rjrofessional establishments in
the Gfeenville area.
py 9)0UGLAS (BARNES
VIRGINIA BEACH - The tide-
water Lions, District 24D, has 47
clubs. The Princess Amie Lions
dub is oidy 1 year old but finds
itself dosely knit with fiie needs
oi the community it serves. It pro-
motes sight conservation for tlie
woit of the bUnd, civic imfrove-
ments, safety, education, health
and welfare, citizenship and pa-
triotism, and grow^th guidance.
Clicers are Stanley PhiHips,
{{H-esidcnt; Ben Wroten, vice pres-
ide!^; Ed Koster, second vice
president; Aubrey Watts, secretary
treasurer; and members are Wal-
t«- N. AMord, Klly W. Ballou,
Anckew J- Canada, MeHvin D.
Cooper, William H. Crews, Danny
M. Dillion, Page L. Eaton, Wil-
lian E. Godvin, Raymond J.
Jones, Authur H. Jurgeftson, Rob-
ert B. Kendall, Lanfcford D. Mal-
bone, Edward G. 'Mil<me, AJvin L.
Rodgers, Harry A. Sawyer, Hor-
ace C Shirley, Earl M. Tebadt,
George Tepo, James A. Tye, Cal-
OpensMay20
VIRGINIA BEACH - Seaside
Amusement Padc at Vii^ginia
Beach will open its Krd season
on Friday, May 20lh.
A number of improvements have
been m«le at the part in anticipa-
tion of the new season. The for-
mer single entrance to both the
ballroom and tiie bathhouse has
been done away with,y«u)d in its
place are separate entrances. The
ballroom has been enlarged, danc-
ing space having been doubled in
size, with more room provided for
E5)ectators.
The new Whip is the feature of
the 1886 midway, with all the old
favorites such as the ferns w^ieel,
dodgem bun^r cars, merry-go-
round, wWrl-a-way, and kiddielapd
dl in^ull swing.
Name dance bands will provide
music for dancing this season, and
all attractions wll be in operation
on openii^ day, mdudii^, besides
those features named, the amuse-
ment and refreslHnent conces-
sions. Another schedule of circus
acts has been arrsmged as twice-
a-day free attractions, with a
change every week, beginning
June 13.
Miss Eleanor Duquet will return
as the park's general manager for
her 24tb year. Herbert Gallop,
gepferaT' superintendent and ride
foreman, boasts a teimre of equal
lei^th. Herbert Wulf completes
the executive staff in the role of
superintendent of restaurants, re-
fredwneik stands, the balhoom
and bathhouse. ^
Admission to Seaside Amuse-
ment Park is free.
vin C. Upton, Jr., Charles E.
Upton HI, Roland H. West, James
W. WolicDtt m, James A. Can-
twell, Jr., find Janes H. Wan-
nall Jr.
We weren't at the Kentiicky
Derby to see Kauai King win, but
we were at the first annual Lions
CJub Horse Show staged at ffll-
crest Stables, Hillcrest Farms on
the same day where everjijbing
and everybody was "horsey."
Lunoh we enjoyed at the HiM-
crest Hunt Cli& with stabla-s-all
doorways, saddles and bridles
hailing around the waUs. Citaiion
and Whirlaway and other horses'
names were on the walls. Long
wooden tdi)les with comfortable
sofas and chairs in an indoor gar-
den formed a recreation area
where fashionably costumed riders
with crcr?s and boots spoke "tally-
ho" language.
Behind tJie couirter, Stanley Phil-
lips, Ed Koster and Earl Tebault
were selling hot dogs, haxburgers,
lemonade and co£fee to the crowds
whose appetites werfe whetted by
the spring air.
Outside othw Liwis were sz^fling
brooms as well as door mats, dry
mcps and ironing board covers-
all nvade in the blind workshcps.
All the men wore yellow csps and
happy smiles.
friie show lasted from 9 a.ra. to
6 p.m. In the morning were Pony
Warm Up, Horse Warm Up, Stu-
dent over Fences, Pole Bending,
Western Pleasure Class and Pony
Pleasure Class. After lunch wer«
Open Jumpers, Junior Workil^
Hunters, Pony Working Huntersr-
outside course. Green Working
Hunters, Pleasure Horse Class,
Barrel Races, and climaxed by
Western CXtampionship Riding.
What does a Green Hunter Class
mean? "This is a class open to
horses and ponies that have not
been hunted with a recognized
pack of h(mnd§ for more than one
season, etc." explains the pro-
gram.
"Never say 'taHy-ho' to a fox"
is a wdl-known line from "Carni-/
val" but at a horse s}iow you can
say it to a LION!
Shead To
Sp^ak Sal
ymcmiA mAcrd - Norm
awad. qi^erback for the P!ull-
8{b]r;hia Eagles will be tbe fea-
tured ^>e^ker at the first annual
Virginia Beach Prep Football Clin-
ic to be heM at the Americana
Hotel.
The clinic, a brain-child of El-
mer Barbour and BiU O'Brien, will
last tvro days.
Snead will not be the only
speaker of the clinic, however.
Other guest speakers include Ju-
lie Conn, track coach at Newport
Nerjvs, Ed Hemy, backfield coach
at ViMI, Thad Madden of Newport
News' Ibumington High. Tommy
Theodost of Charlottesville's Lane
Hi^, Bill Eutsler of Rockii^ham,
N.C. and Bill BiHmgs of Dela-
ware.
The sipeaksrs wiE cover all as-
pects of footJball, from oMense to
defense to coaching to psychology.
The theme of the clinic is "Prep
Coac'nirjg by Prep Coaches."
TTT
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, AAAY 12, 1966
TUE l^qiOS, a tong-haind r«^ V ngk fro^. vtt ^me«r ^ ^
giiJa Beach Saturday night for a show and dnee at tt« ArageM
Recreation Center. The Psychos appeared fai concort wUh the Animals
of England. At their Virginia Beach show they wffl perform thejr
originial songs, inchidhig "The River is WMe" and "Stop the World."
The show and dance will beghi at 8 p.m. Saturday at the recreaUan
center on DeLaura Lane.
^-^^f-
tf#
OBITUARIES
AffiS. ISARAH f. [BROWN
Mrs. Sarah Faithful Brown, age
81, widow of Dr. Hampton Brown
d Centreville, Maryland, passed
away M^y 4 in a nursing home
alfter a bnef illness.
Mrs. Brown was a frequent visi-
tor to Virginia Beach and is sur-
vived by her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Townsend of Vir^a Beach; an-
other daughter, Mrs. Priscflla
Zwitzer of Annapolis, and a bro-
ther, Madison Brown of Centre-
ville, and four ^andchiWrai.
•
SPECIAL!
f
USED VOLKSWAGEN
* mil *
AT EASTERN AUTO -YOUR RENAULT DEALER
We Have A Beautiful Selection Of Like New Volks wagens That Were Recently Traded In On Renaults.
We Must Reduce This Stock In Order To Make Roo m For New Trades Constantly Being Made. Every
Car Sale Pricedl
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THESE BARGAIN BUYS!
1963 VW - Blue — Radk) — Healer
dean — Low Mflei^e
WAS NOW
$1095. $895.
1964 VW — Gr^B wlUi XM-FM Radio-
Heater — One Owner — Law Mile^e—
Like New.
WAS I NOW
$1395. $1150.
1SC4 VW - Be^e - Radla - HMter -
Sua Boof — Low, Low Mileage — Like
New— One Owner.
WAS NOW
$1295. $1095.
J. W. MILLER, dhector of tje
dioral and music department of
tbe Vhginia Beach High School,
announces the annual Siwing
Concert to be held Friday night.
May 13> at 8 p.m. in the school
auditorium. The public is invited,
(photo by Cassandra)
P'JNLR .'iJU.TRY
AR
if^UTO AIR CONPmONBt
Sales, Service Of All Makes & I Day InstaUetien
Prices Start At $225.00, Installed
Call
Tidewater Service Center
Phone 625-1 671
Bank of Virginia Charge Plan ft Central Charge
1961 VW — Bhie — Radio — Heater
deaa
WAS NOW
Ut4 VW - Black - Eadto — IMato- —
Low Mileage — Extra Clen
WAS NOW
$1295. $1095.
$745. $595.
EASTERN AUTO
1 Ith A Granby (Open Nites)
MA 7-7148
Con^ 16th cumI 4^donlk Avenu*
Virginia Itoch, Virginia
Op«n Nigfiffy 6 P.M. '?» 12 9M.
V SUPERB FOOD •T.V. STARS & BANHS
• GARTERETTE MNC ERS • DAKCHIfi
FdiiJimitvAriolis ... pmni 42a.0(Ma
I
JO
ll%i4A
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
a
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tt. 06 L. CaABUM R. MASON, deputy port commander of Ft. Story and chairman of the Armed
PjW^ Dty OpraHNW, shows Ms committee the LARC 60 or BARC, always one of the top attractimu
f: HHi^""^ f«Kf»» I^ Open House, M^edulcd for Satui:day. May 21. Committee members are (left
m ifgN) Ht U. Gewfe t. Bnrnn, Mr. B. C. Baite r nd 2nd Lt. Marion C. Cowan. (Official U. S. Army
Ft. Story To Feature
Lark 5 Rides May 21
FT. STORY - Visitors to the of detecting and tracking enemy
n. Stary Armed Farces Day open aircraft and guiding a ground-to-
totS rtirday. May U, will have air missile used to intercept ene-
fMBT^oity to ride in ttie hSBC my missiles.
V, BMfM of the Anny wii^iIhous The second bus will go directly
l#idet, am tN sand dunes, imo to the LARC V rides and a dis-
%m MlaUe ocean and return. Tlie play of the BARC. large* of Ar-
p^ viH be open from 9 ajn. to my amphibians. "Oiis is the type
4:41 pjn. of j^nphifoious equipmoit now be-
tlte LARC V rides are just one ing used to unload personnel and
•f M dUereat exhfljit areas beiqg cargo in Vietnam.
pl»Md at Ft. Story for the Ann- Yrea movies wHl be shown con-'
r ^^ ^f ^ • , tinuously in the post theater. Vis-
ta mite ^ take visitors from -^^^ will also be welcome to tour
tte miin exhibit area to other j^e oflficers' club, the noncomuis-
si<med o£fk:ers club, post chapd,
cafetoia and service club.
Beware Phony-
Sales Talk
Mthritifes
At the main exhibit area will
be «D equ^xnent display, iodud-
Bl| a eomsd^ fieid kitcben, wea-
|iBCJB wx) knot di^lays and a
fiiidraphic exhl»t of some of
lijty
Mr tour, will tate visitor to town settkrs
titt NKSMEZIOUUS launcher
vat, te oanpny area, inckid-
^ meK haDs. troop billets, day
rwhs and orderi^ rooms, and the
fire cottral area, bi the fiie con-
tod «w wiO be radar capable
Kellam Prom
VSIOINIA BEACH-On Fridiy.
May 4, meni)ers of the aeidor
d«8 of Tto^ E. Kcilwi Hi^
SSlxri donned their formal finery
ttl gatiiered at the Bow Creek
Ccwlrf CU>, Vk-ginia Beadi, for
die class' senior prom.
"Iteys of Wine and Roses," the
pram's theme, was carried out in
tile \itM and bandstand decora-
Udi|t — wine bottks and poptf
roies. Jackie White. K^am seo-
i^, nog "Hk Days (A Wine and
Eeaa" accompanied Iqr ^ne Ifol-
limd, Kdam's choral directw.
ftiusic for the affair was provid-
ed I7 Q>e Beacfanuts, a kwal band,
tiie prcm ccmmenoed at 9 pjn.
aid eoded at (me in the morning.
Historical points of interest wHl
i» the two Ft. Story tigMhouses
and the Mem<M-i{d ciross, erected
by the Daubers of the American
new Tiipiwrt tatod at Ft Colonists to ccmnemorate the site
y. 'fte fii^ bus rtJUte, a one- of the first tending of the James-
p
6
NEW
COLORS
I.
FOR
'K
YOUR
FLOORS
h
A
a
a
Armstrong
EXCELON
PLASTIC
f LOOP TILE
P
ir
b
•
a
Yoall be anMssd iww such
pnttiB- jam home can be by
ti$B% ookr to the floors. We
Wi^gst. Eli^ao Tik>. Because
it b B«de of vinjd i^^tic aad
IAmIos, the cekn are deaiv,
m^m. and laag las&ig it is
#Mible ii lti«#t grain.
ifaUlk, and Den^iers a/b^in^.
%
rCRIIELL
■ H 1
(NORFOUC - Charles A. Mai^
tak. Manager of the Tidewater
Better Business Bureau warns
Virginia Beach area resktents to
beware of phony sales talks to
sell magazines. Numerous calls
are beiiig received at the BBB
from several Tidewater cities re-
porting extreme sympathy ^ipeak
used by traveling magazine cravra.
One of the solicitors said he was
from an orphans' home in South
Carolina and was working for a
medical scholarship. Another boy
said he was from Boys Town,
working for a scholarship. Appeals
such as these are goieraHy not
true and reputd!^ magazine agen.
.cics do not nHUJkme such tactics.
Rep(Hi such sympathy i^ipeals
to your Beftt^ Business Bureau
with the name of the company,
and the name of the solicitor.
Byrd For Sen.
Committees
VIRGINIA BEACH - J. Frar*
Ga'Jagher ajii Edward T. Catoj
III, Co-chairmen d the Virginia
Beach Byrd for Senate campaign
have issued a list ol standing
committees and have announced
mcn'.bers to serve on those com-
mittees.
The committees and thsir itiem-
bers are as follows;
Finance Committee: Prank D.
Tarrell, Jr., Chairman, Richard
Hciland, Lawrence Wales, Frank
Cox; Algy Cohen, John Parker and
WilHam C. Haycox.
Tourist Committee: S»)tt Sterl-
ing, Chairman, A. B. Crews, Mrs.
George Leary, James Kitchin,
Charles Gardner and Bruce Par-
lette.
Agriculture Cmmnittee: Ri^rt
DeFord, Chairman, RaijA Frost,
Alex C. Brown, G. B. Jackswi and
W. S. Spence.
Headquarters Committee: C. B.
Owens and Langley Land.
Speakers Bureau Committee:
Ridiard Absokmi, Chairman and
William Fears. --^-jt
Publkity Committee:. Michale
Katsias, CHairman.
Business and ProfessioDal Com-
mittee: Andre Evans, CJiairman,
Dr. R. J. Robertson, Jr., Dr. Wil-
liam Putnam, James Hairston,
Mm W. EiAank, Jr., Donald
Webb and E. A. Langhome.
Yooth For Byrd Conunittee:
Fletdier Bryant, Chairman. Joseph
Canada, W. Leigh Ansell md
James lA. /Tye. -
Ministers Cmomlttee: Rev.
George T. Stallings, Rev. Emory
Elmore and H. C. Benjamin.
Women's Coordinating Commit-
.tee: Mary Bell Couselman and
Louise StroH.
Additional members of the stand-
ing committees will be named in
the near future, according to Caton
and GaHagher.
Mrs. L. E. Quackeirfmsh and
Mrs. E. C. Womack attetded the
Virginia Federation of Women's
Ckfcs convention held recently at
the Hotel Jefferson in Richmond.
They were delegates from the
Ocean Park Woman's Club.
Builder Sued
VmGMA BEACH - A damage
suit for $S5,Q00 has b?en fled fay
'Mrs. Hilda G. Hardin cf th3 200
bx)ck of 33th street agaLi^t '.h-?
hukier acd owner of a 42-unit
motd that i|, being erected next
to her home.
The suit filed in Circu t Cour'.
charges Doubh Delta Carp, own 31
of the Royal Clip^per Mote!, and
contractor C. S. Yoder with a "con-
tinuing trespass" of her properly.
The four-story motel is being bui'l
at the corner of 33th and Atianlic
Avenue.
Mrs. Hardin's suit alleges that
construction has already caused
cracks to form in the wall of her
frame house and "structurally
damaged her house to the point
that it is dai^erous to live in." She
alleges that physical damage to
the house amount^ b $40,000 and
that personal injuries amou.it to an
additional $25,000.
Her attorney is Richafd ftTdges.
He says Mrs. Hardin is in her late
50's, and the suit claims she has
been anotiondly disturbed by the
work and "has on occasion fallen
and injured herself when in a state
of fri^t and near hysteria" be-
cause of the cOTistruction.
Work began last summer on the
building. It is now being painted.
A city buUding permit issued for
the motel listed its estimated cost
at $122,300.
Asks $200,000
VIRGINIA BEACH - A young
bicycle rider and his father are
suing the alleged driver of a car
that serioi^y mjured han on April
IS for' a total sum of $200,000.
|:iton Ray Haith, 9, of the 5000
block of Sullivan Boulevard in Ara-
gona Village, sued Jam* Jack
Jarman of the *700 block of Hunt-
ing Hill Court, for $150,000 and his
father, Edward Haith, is suing for
$50,000.
The suit filed in Circuit Court by
Haith's attorney, Richard Brydges
said that the boy was unconscious
for 13 days after his bicycle and
Jarman's vehicle collided on Hay-
good Road, east of the Aragona
Boulevard interse<;tion.
Shop MfiGSSS Anne^Piaza and Pembroke Malt Till 9
Go summertime ...
in sleek and bare
safKMs deigned in the
immitabfo Aign^ manner.
each style,
11.99
WfiDte leadv Princes Anne Waza, Pembroke Mali * . , 9 ^hm Hofhelmer's Stores to Serve You
Five Speakers
VIRGINIA BEACH - Five in-
dependait candidates for Virginia
Beach City Council, who have join-
ed togeUia* on a ticket, spokB to a
public meeting Tuesday Ni^t.
The ticket, coxposed cf Mrs.
Shirley Powe"! Marlow, James E.
Tarter, Holland D. Winter, Jr.,
William R. Thomas and James R.
Logan, spoka to a g.-oup of sup-
porters at Linkhorn School. The
five are kr.GWii as the "First Rep-
rcsaatative" csndidjtss.
Mrs. Marlow, Tarter ard Wint'Br
a."e running at-large. Thomas is
seeking the resident seat from
Kempsville Borough and Logan is
runni.-.g for the Lynnl.aven resident
seat.
Mrs. Philip Park was the in-
S'talling officer, and she also pre-
.sented the past president's pin to
Mrs. William Phillips.
KELLAM — Jim Tyne (left), representing flie Princess Anne Lions
Club presents a check to Joanna Johnson, KeUam Junior class spon-
sor, to oover expenses for Jdm Townes and Carole Martin to at-
tend Boys and Girls State this summer. (Photo by Coleman)
'&6§^
I
PORTRAIT
OF
•i"
ami
a twenty-seven foot mural in ofls
in the association's main o£Sce
at Boush and Bute Streets
in Downtown Norfolk
r
prUALpFEDERAL
^1
NORFOLK • PORTSMOUTH • VIRSINiA REACH
J
'South Pacific' Revisited
*yr.
S^mi PACIFIC, music by Rich-
tdd Raigsrs; lyrics by 0:^ar'.
HaniTnsrsteia JI. Bock t^ Oscar
Cfcximerstein II and Joshua La-
gsn. Adapted {ran 3smzs A.
Michener's PuLtzer Prize Wla-
idr,g Novet, "Tales of the Soui
Pac f;c." Ciiarlas Oliver, direc-
tor; WUMam Utley, set deslpa-
and prediction manrger; May-
nard Allen, li^.ting; Baitxara
Th«e:£n, dioreagr- "her; Vi Ra-
gan, costumer. With Carol Hall.
Anthony Vicker^, Marie Phil'ips,
Frank Ferripo, Welton Smith,
Dsmt Burton, Sam Rakim, and
Saen Ernst in kid^ng r;rfcs.
The Virginia Beach Civic Chor-
us presented another of its fine
productions, triuttifAaaUy. to lo-
cal audiences with a trip to the
"South I^ific?" last weekend.
Transfoijnil^ the Civw Centsr
stage to reoreseiA a south sea
isle during tiie la^ world war,
broi^t badk many nostalgic
memories, perhaps happfiy color-
ed-rosy by time, of a.^ecial pe-
riod cut out of life in the forties.
There were a lot of funny things
happening bade then inter^ersed
with bravery and tragedy ... and
it all lived again for a couple of
hours as the members of the cho-
rus and orchestra joined in a
mj^ty effort to entertain. And
tliey succeeded msgnificently!
Card Hall, a shapely pixie,
with a better-tban-average singing
voice and real feding for the part
was Nellie FoAush — falUng in
teve with an older man. rejecting
him. realizing what is in^rtaW,
M finally getting what aHe really
panted all the Ume. Tony Vickers
fs Emik DeBecque, the French
planter, in love with Neffie, re-
vealed an astoundingjy good vMce,
iapecially when he really let it
go. It is gaod to have anoUier ex-
cellent taleirt available for future
ojltural endeavors.
Marie PMllips as Bloody Mary
was funny as the native wcman
after the American dollar and as
a mother promoting her daughter,
liat (Dawn Burton) far marriage
with Navy Lieutenant Cable <Wel-
'ton Smith). These young lovers
had lesser parts but played them
with a good show of talent. *
To many "old Navy men" pres-
ent, prcbably Frank Ferrigno as
Uither BiMis had the most ap-
peal! Every service outfit has at
least one Billis among them to
j^t spark in an otherwisa dull as-
fipsment. And his dances,! com-
plete with coconuts in strategic
places and rolling ship tatoa, was
one of the high spots in the show.
Sam Hakim and, San Eh-nst, as
CEftain Brackett and Ccnmjander
Harf>ison, respectivdy, gave ex-
ceHent performancee as the oft-
harrassed Naval officers.
Other meirbers of tl» Virginia
Beach Civic Chorus who jdayed in
smalte- roiles were Rufli Van Bus-
kirk, Nancy Theusen, Douglas
Wwrall, Hunter Speice. Ella Whit
field, William Utley, Sak R::mano,
Robert Venn, Wato HaCtlgan,
J<An Dellis, Bruce Montgomery,
Km White, Eric Erikran, Oscar
Northern, Mai Ragan, Karla Beas-
ley, Vi Raigan, Millie Bowdsn,
Mary Leu Howerton. Anne Parkin-
son, Judy Runnels, Linda Walker,
Theresa Worrall, Frankie Young.
Plus, Jerry AUred, Teddy Beas-
ley, Edmund Brcwn, B. B. ^aun-
cey, Danny Ferraro, Dennis Fer-
rigno, Kenneth Ferripo, Paul
Hutchins, Ronald Morrison, Sarah
Baldwin, Jan Cleary, Carolyn Cun-
ningham, Claire Floege, Nancy
Hahn, Charbtte Schultz, Nina
Wakefield, Bets/ Wiles, Maggi
Dliley, Susan Epstein, Kay Gore,
Susan 'Lacouture, Dana Ma^er-
aaa, Carol McClurg, Georgia mc-
Quilkan, and Sandra Strorjg.
• The orchestra which was direct-
ed by Charles Oliver gave fine
instrumental support to all the
famous songs of "South Pacific."
The Virgkiia Beacii Civic Chor-
us and Orchestra is sponsored by
the Virgtola Beach Rotary Club,
Inc. whidi uses the fffocecds for
scholarships to students of this
city.— Deris PaAlck-
Parade Saturday
/
VIBGINW BEACH - Hie an-
mral Plaza Little League Opening
Day Parade will be held Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
T%e parade will start at the
Princess Theater, go through the
Princess Anne Plara Shopping
Center, and down Plaza Trail to
Lynnbaven School. There ceremo.
nies kicking off the first day of
the seas<m will be hdd.
Rev. Clayton E. Crigger will
give the invocation and Harold
Whitehufst wiD be the guest
sipeaker.
Tlie parade will include the
Princess Anne High School Band,
tte Ownty View Majorette Conp,
dl tile majcr,' minor and farm
teams, and the bsauty queen con-
testents.
There will be two major league
ball games and two minor league
games foJlowing the ceremonies.
Page 7-A
MR. and MRS. WEB BRO\yN, Mrs. H. H. Bendler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Coyner, Mr. and Mrs. Mit-
chell Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White, lU. and Mr. H. H. Bendier. (Plioto l>y Beice)
Connie Brehneman, and Dr. and Mrs. C. Ro land Robinson. (Photo \ss Bdce)
LEGAL NOTICES
• LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS'
|!ALE |)F rROPERTY
Numbered f228 Great jjeck HiMid,
k/irgln'a li^ach, Virginia i
Pursuant to the terms of the
decree entered in the Circuit Court
of the City of Virginia Beadi on
April 8, 1966, in the suit of Jack
Lee Combs et als. Complainant,
v. Larry Combs et als. De'fend-
ants, therein pending, the under-
signed wiHl offW for sale, subject
to confimiatten l^ the Court, at
public auction, for cash, on Fri-
day, May 27, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock
a.m.. Daylight Saving Time, on
the front stops of the Circuit Court
ol the City of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, the- wlivwii^ descri)ed
property, to^it:
All tlwse two certain lots, tracts.
pieces or parcels (rf land, situate,
lying and being in what was for-
merly Lynnhaven Magisterial Dis-
trict, Princess Anne County, Vir-
ginia, now Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, being known, nuirbered and
ttesignatcd as Lots Numbers 9 a!id
II as showrt on the pilat of Lynn-
haven Park, which plat is duly re-
corded in the Clerk's Office cl the
Circuit Court of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, formerly Princess Anpe
Gounty. Vffginia, in Map ^wk 12
at page 78, to which plat reference
is hereby made for a more p»-
tttular descr^rticn of the afore-
mentioned lots.
The building on the above prop-
erty is manbered 2228 Gf eat Neck
tlo^, Virginia Be«A, Virginia. A
dqwsit d HOO.OO will be reared
h«m successfii bidder, and set-
ttemeut to be nwite within fMteai
(1S> days frwn the date of the
(^mution of sale. \
fllEMaffiCK G. SW?*.
^^e&A Commisskner
tsesmm a. s^cks.
Special CciTHniS8io|ier
rtquired in the sbwe Ascree has
tiioi didy given.
JQI14 V. FENTRESS, Clerk
^CyrtU Fruit, DC.
[or a license to sell beer and wine
for off and on premises consump-
tion.
P & J C9j::p.
Pasquale V. Arcese, Jr., Pres.
T/A Isle of Capri Restaurant
313 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
S-12-lt
, wncE
•iWs is to notify the pubUc that
the undersigned, traiii^ as Isle
iA Capri Restairai*. wUl wHhm
ten davs after pdblicatioa of this
aptke apply to the Virginia State
yUcohoUc Bewrage Control Boad
NOTICE
This is to notify the pd[)lic that
the undersigned, trading as Cop-
per Kettle Restaurant, will within
ten days after publication of this
nclice apply to the Virginia State
'.alcoholic Beverage Contrd Board
for a license to sell b;cr and wine
for off and on premises consump-
tion. ,
Martha Wa£ihington Hotel Corp.
By Charles W. Gardner, Pres.
T/A Cci-iper Kettle Restaurant
7th & Atlantic .Ave.
Virginia Beach, Va.
5-12-lt
Too Late to Classify
DR. KRUEGER lectures and explains about the new 'sophisticated'
machin^. (Photo by Cassandra)
Electrophoresis Equipment
Co;;ks, ms'e or fertiale or married
couple. Have apartment. Retired
ladies for front de^. No ex^ri-
eftce necersary. Must pve on
[M-emises. 1706 AUaniic Avenye,
5-12-3t
ENGIN'iEBRS - Party diief, rod-
man and impectors; highway and
bri<^ c(MKtructi(m, immediate
cpenfa^. Dial 3404184; evenings,
3«^jaM. 5-12-lt
AOC1TON S.\LE. Gdf cart, bicy-
£U, dedc, window Im, co^'ee ta-
Me. rtus 70 mwe it«m. May 24th
10 ajn. at Virginia Beach Trans-
fer Wardjouse. 1900 Virginia
Beach Bmitevard. Maury Riganto
aucti(»^r. 5-12-21
VIRGINIA EEACH - Accord-
ing to the dictiDnary, a pathologist
is "one who studies tiie causes
and nature of diseases." Dr. Johq
J. Krueger, pathologist al the Gen-
eral Hoapital of Virginia Beach,
has studied and knows a great
deal shout this caiossal subject,
and he fipcke at the annual Gen-
oral Meethig of the Auxiliary of
the hospiial last wedc, in recopi-
ticn of the gift of the new Electro-
phoresis Equipment Machine, do-
iiaied by the Aux.liary, and wor^
over $1,000. \
Dr. Krueger descrabed the
equipment in layman's language,
stating that "it is a sophisticated
piece of equipment, and it will be
of tremendous telp in diagnosing,
for example, the protein content
in such diseases as leukenia, cirr.
hosis, hepatitis, malnutritmh, in-
testinal colitis, cancer, diabetes,
thyroid and pituitary gland trou-
ble, pneumcnia, and oLhers. It is
invaluable in today's medical re-
search, and is in keeping with the
ho^ital's ip-to-date instruments
of skill." A large *elch of the
machine accompanied the lecture.
With a chart entitled "Protein,"
I^. Krueger e)q)lained, also, that
in recurring infections, there couU
be hormones, aUxonin, fibrin, ai-
zymes, prothrombin, ^mmaglob-
ulin, etc., which couW be more
nearly determined as to exaet
blood count by this sophistKated
equipment.
Another progressive step in the
histwy of the modern outfitting of
the hi^ital is in evidotce, through
tfie efforts of the Auxiliary's wom-
en and girls.
New Club
Opens Friday
VIRGHCtA BEACH - tte Gol-
den Garter Cafe, featuring a
"itoaring Twenties" atmosphere,
will open this Friday night at At-
\siMt Avenue and leth Sb-eet.
■Pw: new establishment will of-
♦tf trianer, a show and dawang.
tt will feature top nationally
known bands, TV stars, and re-
cording artists.
When the Gcldai Garter opens
this' w«ekei)d the featured artist
wili be' Chris Connors and her
b(U)d, yi\» is well known as a jazz
singer and entaiainer.
Tbe GokJen Garter is owned by
Beach resident Jdin F. Hoey.
It wJH open to the public Friday
ni^t at 6 p.m.
Parents Co
To College
WILLIAMSBURG — An estimat-
ed 20 persons from the Virgmia
Beach area are expected to join
1,300 other parents here Majr 7 for
the flc^ GoGege of Williain and
Mary Parents' Day program.
The par^ts, invited to the his-
toric campus by U^ir sons and
daughters and by Davis Y. Pas-
chall, CoUege president, will come
from many states in the East, snd
from as £ar we^ as California.
Activities will begin Friday niight
when parents who arrive early
will be entertained in the 'Col-
lege's Student Center, wbere a
variety of student events will be
in progress.
Major events on the schedule
will get underway at 9:30 Satur-
day morning when the r^istra-
tion-coffee hour will begin at Pihi
Beta Kappa Memcrial Hall. After
registration, parents will visit var-
ious classes.
Dr. Paschall and J. Wiifred
Lambert, Dean of Students, wiU
welowne parents to the College
at a brief session which will be
followed by a facdty-s^dent pan-
el disteussion.
A box luncheon will be served
and parents wiM tour College fa-
cilities, including the new $3.2 mil-
lion Earl Gregg Swem Library
and the new College Bookstore.
Later in the day, the parents wUl
meet the Preskknt and Faculty
at a reception in the newiy land-
scaped Crim Dell ^aoA area.
Evening activities will include
a concert by the Witi'ara and
Mary Choir under direction of Dr.
Carl A. Fehr. Sunday, parents will
ibe free to tour the restored area
of Williamsburg and to attend
canqjus religious activities.
173,200
Virginia families
bank on
a better life
with
First & Merchants.
So cm you,
O
nnST a MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
Real «tate s^esman or s^es-
woman. Sesaoms Real Estate. 31S
Wk Street. 4M4S3. 43MS70.
5-lMfn
Room iat rott- ^ngie or dmirfe.
CaU 42M716 5-lS«
1 fumidiai. 1 uirfumished. Two
bairocms, fireplace, screened
front porch, shady yard. Yearly
rentd. CaU 428^17 after 5:00
p^n. or all day Satiutbyn and
SiodJ^ 5-12-t&i
OLDE BOURBON
Straight Bourbon Whisky
6 YEARS OLD
$060
W%QT.
'2
30
PINT
«« PROOF . OWIT WSTIUIHM CO.. l^WRENCEauRS, INtt
L I S T E N • . •
TO
H» Joseph Lowenthal^ Jr*
MANAGING EDITOR OF THE
Uirainia llJearh ^u
finia
mn
EVERY
FRIDAY
AT 12:15 P.M.
WITH HIS
Editorial Of The Air
DURtNG THE NOON REI>0|tT QN
WKVK
1 S|# ON YOMI M^l VIRGINIA IIACH
MM
'serving VIRGINIA BEACH
RESIDENTS SINCE 1937
• under same management
^« CALL 4281525
CLEANERS & LAUNDR Y
207 21st ST • BAYSIDE • 31st and PACIFIC
Rely on as ... to say
jjjg it right, print it right
Ringing wedding bells? Giving a
party? Making an announcement?
■ Bring your needs to us. We assure you
social stationery that's correct in form
\ . . printed with precision.
CALL 428-2401
Beach Publishing Corp.
3108 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach
TRAILWAYS
OFFERS YOU
SWAYS
TO SAVE
MORE!
FAMILY-PLAN ROUND TRIPS
With the purchase of 1 adult ticket, dit
trther family members traveling togetht,
receive 25% discount.
MID-WEEK ROUND TRIPS
Save 50% of the return fare when you
go and return between Monday morning
and Friday afternoon.
DISCOVER AMERICA TOURS
No#— 99 days for $99.00.
nan your tri^ to |^ anywhere in ttie
U. S. or Canada, anytime.
m t PACIFIC
428-20(» Va. Beach, Va.
Easlmst tmsfel on ^irth
i A
VlMlnia &Meh SUN, THUftSbAY, AAAY 12, 1^66
■ ♦ " I I I lipt I !■ I
Barry Is Speaker
Vrntrnm. beach — Raymond
Wmf. d pre line flaoko- of the
Bfa^Eiore OriU vt Qm Nation«l
FoottnOl League was the gu:st
liiedcer ^ two ineeti^s at GaK'ee
l^ftee^ Owfch in Vb-guda
Beach Wedbesday ni^t.
hurry wa; tiie gaeti sjcaksr at
th: ttimial Father-S(»i banquet at
six o'dock, then addressed a public
ses&<m sponsored by the Men's
Club at eight o'clock.
"His subject was "How I Becama
A Oiriitian and What Gad Has
Done For Me."
Servicemen In The News
Midshipman 4/c Charles T.
Creekman Jr., son of Navy Cwn-
mander and Mrs. Charl^ T.
Crtekman of 1912 Meredith Road
and a 1965 graduate of Frank W.
Cox High S?hoo!, has been named
to the Dean's list for thfe second
seme^er at the U.S. Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md.
Ptfi<khipman X/c Lorenzo^ A.
Rivanonte, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Macaraeg of 2109 M^edith
Road, has been named to the
dean's list far the iC^cand semester
at the U. S. Naval Academy, An-
napolis, Md. r
'* * •
Miss Josepnii,e A. Mathias,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Mathias of 212 64th Str^, was
a re^rcsertative from West Vir-
ginia University at the 11th Na-
tianal Angd Flight Conclave re-
cently concluded in Dallas.
* • - * »
A.rman 2/c Sidney R. Cnink,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John' A.
Crunk Jr., 5724 PrDvidence Road,
his been graduated at Rosier
AFB, Miss., from the training
eouree for U. S. Air Force tele-
ccnununications specialists.
* • *
Pvt. Iris F. Lewis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Lewis
Sr., 505 Twentieth Street, has com-
pleted eight weeks of basic train-
ing at the Wo.Tien'i3 Army Corps
Center, Fort McClellan, Ala.
V
:i
Ami vAm
ismAMAnm
c^mcBAiom
IVb wliat you get for what yoa pay.
Tile house dress OP shift at 11.98 is no bargain if -
the seams pop the first time you wear it
or it shrinks inches tiie first time you wash it
A cheap product just for the sake of low price is no bar[r^'*Ti.
A quality product at a low pric^
that's a bargain... that's a real value... that's our A&P Brands.
More than a century ago we decWed
our ffwnbfaiidswt^ be our finest values. "
They are... and we're proud of it
Soproud...8osure,
we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction.
Are A&P ftrands a good reason for shopping A&P?
^>
'Super-Right" Quality Meats!
ft.
n
"SUPER-RIGHT" JUICY 6 TO 8 LB. AVG. SMOKED
PICNICS
Lb.
37
SMOKED SLICED PICNICS
'SUPER-RI«HT"
QUALITY
LI.
41e
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY — GRAIN-FED AAATURED BEEF
RIB ROASTS
Lb.
70
7" CUTS FROM THE FIRST 4 RIBS ONLY . . . NONE PRICED HIGHERI
•SUPER-RIGHT" 7" CUT "SUPER-RIGHT"
RIB STEAKS »89c DELMONICO
STIAKS $44f
LI.
1
V
They're (me of many.
COrYNlCHTC 1«M. THC GREAT ATLANTIC d PACinC TEA CO , INC.
FAT BACK ^^ «*'*^ lb. 29e
TURKEY BREASTS xbAvV lb. 79e
BOLOGNA B.«?rp7.., Ib.55c
STEWING FOWL ^t.^^.' lb. 49c
SHORT RIBS of BEEF S- lb. 49e
LUNCHEON MEAT Meed e-oz. pkg. 35e
CANNED HAMS ^^"^ 3-lb. can $2.99
7
FRESH SLICED QUARTER
PORK LOINS
9 to 1 1 Chops
In Each Pkg.
Lb.
69
J
"Snper-
RiKit"
FRESH
Sliced PORK LIVER
CHICKEN LIVERS
CHICKEN GIZZARDS
CHICKEN LEG Q^^ab^^rs
CHICKEN BREAST *»^««
lb. 45c
lb. 59e
lb.35e
lb.43e
lb. 478
, BEALE'S SMOKED
SLAB BACON
"~^ U.l'''"''
49
r
•?.'•!
Fine Grocery Features!
♦I
'ruits and Vegetab es!
0^
FRESH, Te^DB VmOW
CORN
5 »"» 29
BRASS SEED <»^*^ '^ f-lb.bac$l.99
FERTILIZER "^ IOO-lb.bac$l.98
FERTILHER "^'* iei-lb.baeS2.69
UWIflOD "^"^ 2t-lb.bacS2.59
KATltoS ft^^ l-N.fl.S3.59
MIE NEEDLES S0.lb.bala$l.98
LAIGE MK SUNKIST
LEMONS *^
PEARS '*""
•EOAIO . . . CEUO WRAPPED
SPINACH
KEtEIIG
LETTUeE
LOCAL RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
CRISP RED
RADISHES
HRM GREEN
PEPPERS
FRESN CAROLINA
GREFN PEAS
CRISP SLICING
CUCUMBERS
D«.45c
N 19c
,.U..4^CJ. 39j
Lw9« IQik
HMd IwV
n. 39c
2 '^ 15c
3 p., 25c
2 u. 29c
3 ^ 29c
PRESERVES
ASPARAGUS
LUNCH 'N MEAT
FRUIT COCKTAIL
LIQUID BLEACH
PEANUT BUTTER
Ann Pago . « . Peach
Pineapple or Apricot
Tip Top ... All
Green Spears
Danish
Champ
Stolcely
Bright Sail
Gal. Jug . . . 39c
Pal
Priced Low!
$100
3 1 -Lb. $4
Jars I
314V2 Oz.$1 00
Cans I
3
4
12 Oz. $
Cons
1-Lb.
Cans
100
89°
Va Gal. qCl
Jug L9
1-Lb.
Jar
39'
/
ALL FLAVORS . . . ANN PAGE
CAKE MIXES
4 - 99'
ALL FLAVORS DUNCAN MINES
18</i.Oi.$|00
Pkqt. I
Cake Mixes 3
ANN PAGE . . . GROUND
BLACK PEPPER '^99c
DIXIE . . . GOLDEN YAMS
SW'T POTATOES ^^ 39c
SUPER-RIGHT
Corned Beef HASH '^'^ 39c
HOLLYWOOD
5c SIZE
12 '£2^ 79e
312-01. $100
Jan I
^.
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
1-'^
FRESHLY BAKED . . . CHERRY
PLAIN OR SEEDED
PIES
43
"Save
6<"
■SAVE I5c"
2 .lot 39c
RYE BREAD
WHOLE
WHEAT BREAD 2 l±. 39c
DANISH CHERRY
PECAN RING
^
YUKON CLUB . . CANNED
BEVERAGES
SULTANA . . . STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUES 2.,lli.45c
DOLE . .'.PINEAPPLE— PINK
GR'FRUITDRiNK3',^cJ;;89c
SULTANA
S ALAD DRESSING 1 39 c
PY-O-MY MIXES '
CANDY BARS'
SPARKLE
Gelatin Desserts
J —
Varfttiet
6 ..„ 19c
4 U^ 35c
Pkgi.
A&P . . TROPICAL PUNCH or
GRAPE DRINK
3i-Qt., OQc
SAVE lOc
I.
Pkq.
14V,.<h. jjg
DELICIOUS . SPANISH
BAR CAKE
^1
De ighftu Frozen Foods!
SAVE 6c
'^';5:39c
Your
Choice
2«/j Ox.
Pkg.
10
h^^, Pead«, Cherry, Co'nut Custard
OfCRWElD . CUTS t TIPS iUMSO
\
QUICK CHILI, KEF FLAV. MACARONI,
CHICKEN FIAV. MACARONI, AU GRATIN
POTATOES, MASHED POTATOES, SCALLOPED
POTATOES, SPAG. & SAUCE, MAC. & CHEESE
Nofe A&P's Low Prices on Briquets of
CHARCOAL
/
Cliecic &
Compare
This Low
Price!
20 ^ 99
Excel
Salted
MIXED NUTS
PEANUTS ^''^ Baaotod
rCHHUIS I, The gheU
ICE MILK *•"•'
14-ez. can TSc
I2'0Z. pks. 39c
'/i-gal. ctn. 49c
PIES
At 29'
S«lrfM
1.Lb..4. CA.
oz.ni9- •»•«•
ASPARAGUS
CAP N iOHN S
FISH STICKS
A4P GRADE A
GOLDEN CORN 2 '^ 35c
A&P . . . GIAOE "A' REAL FLORIDA
ORANQE JUICE 5
alO-^h. $100
Pkft. I
MlV . . . GBADE "A"
DEL MONTE
Mif 14 h VM^faiM BeKh & Vkiiiity
APPLE JUICE
GRAPE JUICE
BARTLETT PEARS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SLICED PINEAPPLE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
CRUSHED PINEAPn.E
PAPPU-BR'FRUIT DRINK
WHITE HOrSE
SCLTANA
A*F
DEUIOXTE
1-Qt.. 14-0*.
Caa
1-Pt.. UH.
Bet.
1-Lb.
Caa
1-Lb.. 14-Oa.
Caa
1-Lb.. 4H-0(.
Caa
l-«t, !«■«■.
DSL HONTB
t-Lb.. «%-0a. <^a
DU. Moxn
3
Cans
FOR
1
LESSBl QUANTITIES SOLO AT
THE REGULAR PRICE . . .
(
Q
Pvt. Uesbeei T. Henderson, so
d Mrs. l^MRiasma A- Hoxfersoi
Route 3, has cmtpi^ed 9 tel
l^ne aWltdhboard o^atii
oKffse at the Army South^a
S.&ti School. Fort Gordt^, G
iDARIt£L P. pivrro { ;
. Seaman Apjxrentice Darrell H.
Divito, usee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony J. DiVUo of «80
Farrington Drive, has completed
eight weeks of intensive recruit
training at Cape May, N.J., which
gave him the skills he will need
as a Coast Giiardsn»an.
Airman James, A. WHkins Jr..
son (rf Mr. and Mrs. James A.
W;ikins of 290 Joan Terr., has
been selected for training at Shep-
pard AFB, Tex., as an Air Forca
aiixrraft maintenante sjKciaiist.
THOMAS IM. GREEN
Airman Apprentice Thomas
Green, USN, son of Mr. and ib
Haroki M. Green of 4720 Brad^
Road, has completed the Aviatj|C
Familiarization course at the I^
val Air Technical Training Ch
ter, Memphis, Tenn.
REV. GEORGE WOLLETT, JR., pastor of BeacHlawn Baptist Ct^urch
at Norfolk aad Me^rcaSIMU Avenuw is shown pres^tii^ |he kej^ "
to Larry Van Nostrald, Youth Pastor. The young people of the^
Church are filling the various places of service this week.
Eight Attend Conventions
WRGINU. BEACH - Four mo-
tel men from Virginia Beach at-
tended the regional convention of
Quality Courts Motels, Inc. May
8-9 at the Parkway dialet Motor
Lodge in Winston-Salem, N. C
They include: Sidney S. Kellam
and A. B. Crews, of the Holiday
Sands; Hoyt Capps of the'Thun-
deitird; and R. B. Keeleyj of the
Americana.
Mrs. Mildred F. Wefch and Mrs.
Ruth TreiKer of the Golf Ranch
Motel; Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Hunter of the Mariner Motel; Al-
bert GreenspoOT and Bob Robin-
son of the Ocean Ranch Motel at-
tended the regional convention of
Quality Courts Motels, Inc. May
10-11 at the Quality Motel West in
Baltimwe. AU are from Virginia
Beach.
Quality Motels, one of the na-
tion's oldest and largest motel
systems, has approxaiiatdy 500
existii^ motels in 350 U.S. and
Canadian Cities. More than 200
other motels have received Quail
ty franchises in the past three
years.
''Don Quixiote'
LYNNHAVEN - Rounding out
a highly successful run of Heri-
tage Series films, The PrincMs
Theatre on Virginia Beach ^vd.
announces the sche<kiling of "Tka
Quixote" for Wednesday. May 16.
Sponsored jointly by the Distrtou
live Education Ckrt^ and the EJQ^
lish departments of the city's ^^
school, the picture will be ^aam
at 2, 4. 6, and 8 p.m. The stu-
dents who have special tidnits
will be admitted at the reducbd
price while others will pay the
regular admissirai price.
This classic story was filmed in
Russia in color and with Russian
actors and is part of the cultural
exchange wxigram. Ilie E^^Ush
is dubbed in and i^ done in ex-
cellent ta^. It is a satire.
EDWARD A. KOSTER (I), Liw»hi NaUoad \Mt lasoruicc Co^ai^
r^reseatatiTe in the VkgUa Beach wea, ii Aamk receivl^ hig
LNL Agents' Trataiag Sdiool Aplaou tma JM>k E. Rawle*. CUt
LNL Tfce ^«sidatf . Tke aae-wMk school ea^d iMt Friday, l^^ *
Ko^er was efeeled sgt.-irt-arflM af the sdmri. Korter qnattikd MR
Oe school on the bad! of ummI tf penoaal hosiaen. lervtoc «|
dkata nd compleiisa af the LML SgaU TraMag Coww. Dvtag
Ae s^ad the i^nto shriM the hrteit devel^anots hi life h4
Isa
if Baf P. MHte ft Aasadatea. Nariaft.
T-
JL
DORIS PADRICK'S
[VIEW
of
VIRGINIA BEACH
J. ir. Ha keM, whase ■by-word is 'fu .' and viho is rcn'^n.t; ? b]ii'-t'''ir
harvest in his 'golden years," has recently return2d, tanned and fit.
from a 26-day vacation trip down into the Everglades cf P'arida.
I^cccir-anied 'by his ?"n-i>!3w ard da 'ht:r, Mr. nr.d Mrs. A.
Parker, he tared points of interest abng the way and s;ent 10 days
fiihir.5 among the "10,000 Llands" ont o! irhrkVp-k-e nd' as ha says
"We erjoj-ed every minute, every day . . . everything!"
They travelled by car, carrjir.g thair W ol o>bi J motor boat, the
"Bai'bour," with them. And renting, at rtdiTsd surrm-- rat35. a
luxurious 48' house trailer overlcoking the lake, they found the sunny
skies and 82 degree temperature ideal for their relaxing fi.?hing holldiy
He reports it to have been a 'fisherman's drerm— they cau-:fht 234 speckl-
ed trout alone, plus blue fish, mackerel, yellow tail, red fiih, and o'
course, catfish. "They called me 'Catfish Joe," he chuck'ed ... A
?nock, 33" long and weighing 12 pounds, was also landed.
Chakoloskee is three miles west of the Everglades, and of tho
10,000 islands. Mr. Haskelt was sure there were rriorc and it was apt
to ibe somewhat confusing to visitiirg navigators. "We sr^nl^t:mo^ go'-
lost, but eventually found the proper ma'kers pointing tho wav to our
dock." Their Mercury 400, 45 VP mctor worked beautifully at a" times.
iPerha'ps even surparsirg the 'fun cf catching the fish was Ihe cr.:,k
ir.g and eating of the out-tL-the-w?ter and iilo-lhevan delicacies. "I
gained more than five pounds." He admitted sheepiihly.
Their itinerary included visiis to Nales, St. Petersbjrt*. and tn
the "Fountain of Youth" where they drank of the water and made a
wi?h for another twenty years of the good life. Mr. Haskelt revealed
that he had had a drink oif the "life-giving water' many years ago.
and he is a prime example of the eternal youth attributed to that
magic fountain (which in reality springs from within the heart of
those who desire it . . .)
He has filled a quart bott'e with the water which he plans tD pre-
sent ta the members of the Golden Years Club when it meets today.
He is their president.
He concluded his tale of his fun-filled vacation by saying— "We
came back and found everything o. k. And the old cat was stil'l alive . ."
FOUR HOURS OjF FISHING produced this bounty of speckled trout
for Uaskett and Parker while at Chokoloskee.
Traffic At High Point
CAPE CHARLES - A boast
from EaFter holiday travel pushed
iraflic ficross the Chesapeaek Bay
Bridge-Tunnel to its highest point
of the year during April, the fa-
cility r^Hirted today.
A^il volume amounted to 100,-
470 vehicles, compared with ap-
proximately 61,000 in January, SO,-
000 in February and 75,000 in
March.
Although the vehicle count tap-
ped last April by only four-tenths
of one percent, it was enough to
set a new April record for traffic
across .the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay.
Toll revenue of $649,927 was up
.7% (0.7% ) over last April's $545,-
2S2. Truck traffic climi'>ed nearly
f^r per cent to 15.985 trucks,
comj;ared with 15,399 in April 1935.
Autcmobiks were dawn slightly,
82,402 this April as against 82,571
last year. The month's 2,063 buses
ran about the same as 1965's 2,061.
but extra passengers jumped from
184,295 to 187,181.
ViRGiniA Beach Sun
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY, 12, 1966
SECTION B
Lucky Friday
VI'RCIiVA BEAO:i— Friday the
Thirteenth will be considered a
lucky day by the Red Crass Blcjd-
mcibile if local r.^sid-nts will re-
.Tiember the need and the impor-
tance to everyone of the bleed
program. Proipective donors will
meet at the General Hospital cf
Virginia Beach frem noon till 6
p.m. in the hospital caieteria.
The newly trained .volunteers
who have been making teleiphone
tcalls and other preliminary duties
necessary to set up the bloodmo-
bile and who will serve all after-
noon helping the Red Cross are
members of the Womcp's Club c'
Ocean Park who recently com-
pleted the Red Cross training
course.
First Fiherglas Tanks Installed
Club Sponsoring
Registration Drive
VIRGINIA BEACH - The Vir-
ginia Beach Kiwanis Club is spon-
soring a strong "Register ta Vote
Canr^aign.'' The right to vote is
a privilege granted us by virtue
of tile BiJ of Rights and farther
through the Constitution of the
United States. It is our civic duty
to register and vote to insure that
qualified knowledgeable men of
our cheice are elected to public
ofiiee. Register now together with
all your fa.Tiily, friends and ncigh-
bjrs to vote in the next election.
The Kiwanis Club is leading the
way bv stressing the importance
cf exer.-iiing the right to vote.
Register new and vote. Contact
the person in your precinct befere
June Mtn. Do it now. If you are
not certain cf the name and loca-
tion of your registrar, please can-
tact the General Registrar at Vir-
ginia Beach City Hall - 428:3111.
ViilGr TA BEACH-'Fiberglas' -
reinforced plastic tank-, designed
tj prevent leakige prcolems caus-
ed by corrosion in underground
gasoline stor^-^e svstems, have
bsen installed in Virginia soil for
the first time.
Pare Oil Company selected
three 6000-gal. Fiberglas tanks, in-
stead of conventional metal gaso-
line tanks, for its n";w service sta-
ticn en Rosemcnt Ave., about one
mile south of Rt. 58. McCord &
Young, Inc. of Virginia Beach,
general contractors for the station,
in '.a'led the tanks under the su-
pervision of Frank C Roberts.
Pure Oil's division construction su-
perintendent. ' j
Pure Oil cfficials estimatfe the
life of steel tanks is a;proxima'.2-
Iv five to ten years in Virginia
Beach's generally moist, highly
crrosive soil. Richard L. Staf-
ford, general manager of the Nan-
Oorrosive Products Division of
Owens-Corning Fiherglas Corp.,
manufacturers of Fiherglas tanks,
believes his company's tanks can
last the life of most service sta-
tions (usually around 20 years)
under the same conditions.
The Owens-Corning tanks, under
test and develorment for almost
two years, are the only under-
ground gascline storage tanks that
are both listed by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc. and ajproved
by Factory Mutual. The tanks,
properly installed, also meet re-
quirements of the Flammable and
C.mbustible Liquids Code, NFPA
No. 30, and the Standard for tiie
Installation of Oil Burning Equ'p-
ment. NFPA No. 31, of the Nation-
al Fire Protection Association.
Owens-Corning says the three
Virginia Beach tanks raise the to-
tal of installed Fiherglas gasoline
storage tanks to 116. The company
expects some 400 tanks to be in
the grcHind by the end of 1966,
GLASS TANKS — McCord & Young crew position second of tiiree
F iberglas underground gasoline storage tanlts installed at Pure Oil
Company station on Rosemont Avenue in Virgjnia Beach. Tanks,
recommended as solution to leakage problems, are first of its kind
installed in \^ginia.
DRIVERS WANTED
Full or Part Time— Equal Employment
College Students Excepted, Must Be 21 Years
of Age
APPLY IN PERSON
Beach Taxi Corporation
sib Virginia Beach Blvd.
RlfiiuQJiif
Va.
Beach's
No/l
DEALER
VA. ttEACH/ARAGONA
Tidtwator't F'tstetf
Growing Dsaler in 1966
?
LOiilU«v_ di- :3wac;~
r
As the father of four children...
it's only natural that Bill enjoys working
with kids and being on the Recreation
Committee for his community. He
likes coaching neighborhood teams in wjy
kind of sport. Besides all this...
Bill's an American Institute of Banking
Instructor. . . attends Kempsville
Baptist Church and is a member of the
Norfolk Junior Chamber of Commerce.
And presently he's an Assistant Vice
President of Seaboard Bank.
If by now all this sounds like Bill'J
the "original good guy"... it's no
coincidence. Bill was the recipient of
William and Mary's "Cotillion Award"..-
made by the college faculty to the
student contributing the most to the
college in his capacity as President of the
student body. Bill came to Seaboard in
1960 and his talent and earnestness have
won him constant recognition. He's just
one of the many outstanding young
men you'll find at Seaboard. He's one of
the reasons so many people enjoy
bukioghere.
SeahoardCiiiMmsNaUoinalBank C>
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - RENTALS
JARVIS...KITCHIN
231 VA. BEACH BLVD. GA 8-7755
Established 1911
Ruritans To
Aid Fitness
VIRGINIA BEACH - TOe
K«npsvi]le Ruritan Club is un-
derwriting the financial participa-
tion of the Virgina Beach Eleman-
tary Schools in the President's
Oouncil on fllness Award pro-
gram. This participation will be
to bay the emblciu for all young-
sters that qualify for the awards.
The progr^n, in conjanclicn
with the American Association of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, will reward ) aungsters
with fitness emblems and certifi-
cates who qualify on a battery of
fitness te:t3. The tests involved
are: Puii-ups (flexed arm hang
for girls); sit-ujjs; shuttle run;
standing broad junrtp; 50 yd. dash;
600 yd. run; and sjftball throw.
Qualifying marks were predeter-
mintd by the Councfl and a chiW
had to meet or belter the qualify-
ing mark on each test in order to
receive the recognition. Norms
were set for ages 10-17.
Mr. William Shelbourne wiH reip-
resent the Kdtnpsville Ruritans
at this ceremony.
PAHSOass :
Of '56 To Meet.
VIRGINIA BEACH - Ttie me.itC-
bers cf the Princess Anne Hi^
Sdiool aass of 1966 will cdebrarg
the tenth anniversary of thet?
graduation at a class reunion Frt*
day, June 18 at the S.iore Dri\e
Inn Restaurant, Virginia Beach.
The reunion will begin with cack-
tails at 6:30 p.m. and will be f*
lowed by a bjJfet dinner-dance. A
popular local irwsical group wilj
provide music for dancing.
Those class members who havaJ
not yet bean contacted by the r^
union coimnittee are asked to caH*
Mrs. Frank Cr^ (Beverly Bar"
ger), 428-3591; Mrs. Edward Ab»
ourjilie (Frankie Balfour) 340-9iatf
or Mrs. Dabney Hawkins (Janet
Morgan), 588-4183 for reserva-
tions. Reservations have been rs^
ceivcd frcm more than 72 persoui
to date and include graduates why
will return from California, Florid
da, South Dakota, Arizona an*
North Carolina to Virginia BeacK
for the reunion. The deadline hr
reservations is May 15.
low AT
POPULAR
PRICES!
■ftUkM.M.
9th ANNIVERSARY OFFER!
4
^
5000 MILES
FOR A LIMITED TIME, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY,
EASTERN' AUTO WILL GIVE YOU 5,000 MILES OF FRtE GAS WITH PUR-
CHASE OF ANY USED RENAULT OR heUGEOTI
RENAULT DAUPHINS
RENAULT CARAVELLE
RENAULT R-8
^
65
CARS IN
STOCK - ALL
COLORS 9, MODELS
Most Of Our Used Cars
With A Factory Sponsored
One Year Warranty!
Most Of Our Used Cars Sold
New & Serviced By Us—
Many Like New. Many
Locally Owned— I Owner
Cars
PEUGEOT 418
n:UGEOT 4M 8TATH»N WAG<m
PEUGEOT 404
. THIS OFFER APPUES TO NEW CARS, TOOl YES, YOU GET FREE GAS FOR
5,000 MILES WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW RENAULT OR PEUGEOT!
^ HURRY- OFFER UMITH>i
AMERICA'S URGEST RENAULT ft PEUGEOT DEALER
EASTERNAUTO
1 1 fti A Granby (Often NHm)
♦
UMd Cars MA 7-7148 - New Cars MA 7-«321
m^mmm
mmk
M^lMi^fla
IM
..J^
P^^ teadi SUN, tHUftSbAY, AAAY 12,
1966
■»■ >
I", a 1 M
"WBtCSmA BSACH - Raymood
Wmf, t&pnUm flanko- ci th«
i^^BER Cc^ id the NatkKul
VoriiM! Uague was the gu:st
jfa— k i ir at two tneeC!i%s at Gair.ee
i^plloeilri Owrch in Virginia
Bm^ iKedBcsday night.
^try was the gwst sxsksr at
Bony Is Speaker
ths aimual Father-S(»> banquet at
six o'clock, then addressed a public
session sponsored by the Men's
iiJb at ei^ o'clock.
His fubjtct was "How I Bscams
A Christian and What God Has
Dan^ For Me."
Servicemen In The News
Midshtpnun 4/c Charles T.
Creekman Jr.. son of Navy Com-
mander and Mrs. Charles T.
Crtelanan of 19J2 Meredith Road
and a 1985 gradu3te of Frank W.
Cox High S:hooI. has been named
to the Dean's list for the second
semester^at the U.S. Naval Acad-
tmy, Annapolis. Md.
^ficbhi^man L/c Lorenzo[ A.
Rivamonte. son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. H^araeg of 2009 Meredith
Raad, has been named to the
dean's list for the s^eand semester
at the U. S. Naval Academy, An-
njpolis, Md.
'm * *
Miss Josepnine A. Mathias,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Mathias of 212 64th Street, was
a reprc^dlative from West Vir-
ginia University at the 11th Na-
tional Angel Flight Conclave re-
cently concluded in Dal) as.
» * *
Airman 2/c Sidney R. Crank,
son of Mr. and Mrj. John A.
Crunk Jr.. 5724 Providence Raad,
iui been graduated at K^ss^ar
AFB, Miss., from the training
course Iw U, S. Air Force tele-
conmunications specialists.
♦ • •
Pvt Iris F. Lewis, daughter d
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Lewis
Sr., 503 Twentieth Street, has com-
pleted eight weeks of basic train-
ing at the Wa-nen'13 Army Corps
Center, Fort McClellan, Ala.
A
AnBAmm
tsimAMATm
«>i
'Super-Right" Quality Meats
l4-
"SUPER-RIGHT" JUO 6 TO 8 LB. AVG. SMOKED
PICNICS
Lb.
37
SMOKED SLICED PICNICS
'SUPER-RiaHT"
QUALITY Li.
41c
V
OFmaAtom
IVb what you get for what yoa pay*
llie house dress or shift at 11.98 is no bai^in if -
the seams pop the flrst time you wear it
or it shrinks inches the first time you wash it
A cheap product Just for the sake of low price is no barg-nin.
A quality product at a low prices,
that's a bargsun,,. that's a real value... that's our A&P Brands.
More than a century ago we decided
our ffwn bfttiidi w<|l3d be our finest values.
They are...and we*re proud of it,
Soproud...8osui^ %
we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction.
Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping, A&P?
They're one of many.
"SUPER-RJGHT" QUALITY — GRAIN-FED MATURED BEEF
RIB ROASTS
Lb.
79
7" CUTS FROM THE FIRST 4 RIBS ONLY . . . NONE PRICED HIGHER!
•SUPER-RIGHT" 7" CUT "SUPER-RIGHT"
RIB STEAKS u 89c DELMONICO
STEAKS S44f
1
2 to 4
Lbi. X\%.
Gwsltner
By The Piece
COrrMlftHTC 19M.THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PADFIC TEA CO . INC.
4 to 6 Iba.
Avence
lb. 29e
lb. 79c
lb. 55e
lb. 49c
lb. 49e
FAT BACK "'' «*'*••'
TURKEY BREASTS
BOLOGNA
STEWING FOWL
SHORT RIBS of BEEF "i^Vt
LUNCHEON MEAT spieed 6-oz. pkg. 35e
CANNED HAMS ^"""^ 3-lb. can $2.99.
lb. 45c
lb. 59c
lb. 35e
lb.43e
lb. 478
J'
FRESH SLICED QUARTER
PORK LOINS
9 to 11 Chopf
in Each Pk9.
Lb.
69
J
"Super-
Rieht"
FRESH
Sliced PORK LIVER
CHICKEN LIVERS
CHICKEN GIZZARDS
CHICKEN LEG Quarters
CHICKEN BREAST ««^««
BEALE'S SMOKED
SLAB BACON
"49'
By The
Piece
r
^1
Fine Grocery Features!
10^-
-nuts and Vegetab es!
1^^
FRESH, TENDER YaiOW
CORK
y EARS 29
LARGE RIPE SUNKIST
LEMONS '^
CAUVO
PEARS """-
REOAIO . . . CELLO WRAPPED
SPINACH
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
LOCAL RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
CRISP RED
Dox.
45c
I9e
PRESERVES
ASPARAGUS
LUNCH 'N MEAT
FRUIT COCKTAIL
LIQUID BLEACH
PEANUT BUTTER
Ann Page . • . Peach
Pineapple or Apricot
Tip Top ... All
Green Spears
Danlsh^^
Champ
Stolcely
Bright Sail
Gal. Jug . . . 39c
Pal
Priced Low!
00
3 1.Lb. $4
Jars I
314V3 oz.$4 00
Cans I
3
4
13 Oz. $
Cans
1-Lb.
Cans
1/3 Gal.
Jug
1-Lb.
Jar
iOO
89°
25'
39'
J'
'•"»•■ *•»*• 39c
pk,
Largt
Head
Lor,, ig^
39c
BRASS SEED «""« '^l-ib.bac$l.99 RADISHES
PERTIUZER "** I00-Ib.ba|$l.98 g|^S|n^
FERTILHER »^" I0a-lbitet$2.69 rtFPtRS
^.. . ^ FRESM CAROLINA
uwiFHD •"" It-Ik. k.,$23s GREFNPEAS
paTmtt £!£;£:: f-n.n.$3.59 cspjuonc
PIIEREEDLE* N-lk.kali$l.9l CUCUMBERS
2 '^ I5c
3 H, 25e
2 Lbv 29e
3 p., 29c
ALL FLAVORS . . . ANN PAGE
CAKE MIXES
4 - 99'
ALL FUVORS DUNCAN MINES
Cake Mixes Z'^^'X
00
'^99c
ANN PAGE . . . GROUND
BLACK PEPPER-
DIXIE . . . GOLDEN YAMS
SW'T POTATOES Tei: 39c
SUPER-RIGHT
Corned Beef HASH '^■£; 39c
HOUYWOOD . . . 5c SIZE
GANDYBARS"""""6i.„l9e
SPARKLE
Gelatin Desserts 4 \Si 35c
I2'j;2^79c
Q 12-01. $100
4f\
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
!•>?<
FRESHLY BAKED . . . CHHRY
PIES
PLAIN OK SEEDED
RVE BREAD
•SAVE 15c"
2 .'Jt 39e
WHOlE
Loavet
SAVE lie"
WHEAT BREAD 2 ^„ 39e
DANISH CHEBRY
PECAN RING
DELICIOUS . . SPANISH
BAR CAKE
Loaves
SAVE 10c
14Vi-Oi.
YUKON CLUB . . CANNED
BEVERAGES
SULTANA . . . STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUES 2.n%.45c
DOLE . '.PINEAPPLE— PINK
GR'FRUITDRINK3',^"c.,:;89c
SULTANA
S ALAD DRESSING £ 39 e
PY-O-MY MIXES
J'
Air . . TROPICAL PUNCH or
GRAPE DRINK
31-Qt., QAc
Pfcq.
59e
De ightf ul Fr5zin Foods!
SAVE 6c
'•^•'n'i39e
Your
Cholc«
2V, Ox.
PIcg.
10
Apple, Psoch, Cherry. Co'nul Cuitard
OEERFIEID . . CUTS ft TIPS iUA«0
QUICK CHILI, BEEF FLAV. MACARONI,
CHICKEN FLAV. MACARONI, AU GRATIN
POTATOES, MASHED POTATOES, SCAllOPED
S. POTATOES, SPAG. & SAUCE, MAC. & CHEESE ^
Note A&P's Low Prices on Briquets of
CHARCOAL
Cliecic &
Compare
litis Low
Price I
20 ih 99
Excel
Salted
MIXED NUTS
DCAHIITC **f BoaMed
rCHHUie u The Shell
ICE MILK »*•"•'
l4-0z.ciii 75«
12-oz. |ik{, 39c
'/f gil. ctii. 49c
PIES
•i--r 29'
fwbs
2 1A<4>i. SIOO
ASPARAGUS
CAPN JOHNS
FISH STICKS
A&P . . . GRADE A '
GOLDEN CORN 2 'ji^ 35c
A«# . . . OKADf "A- REAL FLORIDA
OmUNi JUIGE 5 £ 89e
1.Lb..4. |UI«
OZ.Pk«. 99V
10.^
Pkfi.
PI9S.
A*F
Hki Viffsiiiia BMch & Vicinity
APPLE JUICE
GRAPE JUICE
BARTLETT PEARS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SLICED PINEAPPLE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
rAPPLE-SR'FRUIT DRINK
WHITE HOUSE
. GBADE "A"
1-qt.. 14-01.
raa
1-PI.. M)i.
Bot.
DEL MONTE
Sl'LTANA
DELXOMX
i-U.
Gaa
1-Lb.. 14-OI.
Caa
1-Lb., «H-0>.
Cm
Mt,, 1<-M.
Caa
DEL MONTB
1-Lb.. 4H-0i. Caa
DEL MOKTS
I-OIm 14-01. Cu
3
Cans
FOR
1
LESSBt QUANTmES SOLD AT
IK REGULAit PRICE . . .
I
d
Pvt. Heribert T. Henderson, m
of Mrs. Thomasina A. Hendferson
Route 3, has completed a tele
pbone switdhboard o?4raUor
oKine at tbe Army SoutlHiastsn
Signal School. Fort Got6o^. Ga
A * * i'
DARREL H. pIVlTO ( ;
. Seaman Apprentice Darrell H.
Divito. USCG. son <rf Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony J. DiVito ot 4930
Farrington Drive, has ajmpleted
eight weeks of intensive recruit
training at Cape May, N.J.. whldi
gave him the skills he will need
as a Coast Guardsman.
Airman, James A. WJtkins Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Wlikins of 290 Joan Terr., has
been selected for training at Shep-
pard AFB, Tex., as an Ak Fwca
aiivraft maintenants s^iedaiist.
THOMAS LM. GREEN
Aimnan Apprentice Thomas M
Green, 1®N, son of Mr. and MW
Harokl M. Green of 4720 BradstM
Road, has completed the Aviatior
Familiarization course at the Nai
val Air Technical Training Cen^
ter, Memptiis, Tenn.
REV. GEORGE WOLLETT, JR., pastor of BeaclUawn Baptist Church
at Norfolk md Me^tferanUNm Avemm is liiown preienting the kejr
to Larry Van Nostraad, Youth Pastor. The young people of the
Church are filling the various places of service this week.
Eight Attend Conventions
VmcmiA BEACH - Four mo-
tel men from Virginia Beach at-
tended the r^onal convention of
Quality Coiirts Motels, Inc. May
8-9 at the Parkway Chalet Motor
Lodge in Winston-Salem, N. C.
They include: Sidney S. Kellam
and A. B. Crews, of the Holiday
Sands; Hoyt Capps of theThun-
deAird; and R. B. KeelQi| of the
Americana.
Mrs. Mildred F. Welch and Mrs.
Ruth Treikler of the GoJf Ranch
Motel^r. and Mrs. Richard T.
iHunter of the Mariner Motel; Al-
bert Greenspoon and Bob Robin-
son of the Ocean Randi Motel at-
tended the regional convention of
Quality Courts Motels, bic. May
10-11 at the Quality Motel West in
Baltimwe. AU are from Virginia
Beach.
Quality Motels, one of the na-
tion's oldest and largest motel
systems, has approxiniatdy 500
existing motels in 350 U.S. and
Canadian Cities. More than 200
other motels have received Quali-
' ty franchises in the past three
years.
a
'Don Quixiote'
LYNNHAVEN - Rounding out
a highly successful run of Heri-
tage Series films, The Princasa
Theatre on Virginia Beach Bivd.
announces the scheduling of "don
Quixote" for Wednesday, May li6.
Sponsored jointly by the Distribu-
tive Education Clubs and the EJo^.
lish departments of the city's hi^
school, the picture will be fkam
at 2, 4, 6, and 8 p.m. The ^-
dents who have special tickets
will be a^itted at the reduced
price while others will pay Ifee
regular admission price.
This classic story was filmed in
Russia in color and with Russian
actors and is part of the cultural
exchange program. The English
is dubbed in and i% done in ex
celloit ta^. It is a satire.
EDWARD A. KOSTER (I). LIbcoIb NaUond Ufe iBsnranc*; Compan*
representative in the Virgkiia Beach area, is Aawk recetvi^ hl»
LNL AgenU' Trataiag Schod di^dcHna frwH Jack E. Rawles. CUh
LNL vice presUeirt. The one-week scho<d ended last Friday, April tL
Koster was elected ^.-at-amia rf the schod. Kester qiiaW«l ta^
the school oa the basis of wiMat of penoul beaiiiess, wenk» ♦»
die^ nd eompletioa of the LM. A^^s Tr^^ Coiffse DhM
the school Hk ageals sMM Om latest derelopmnts fai Ufe 2
health hMvaace. with spMtei emphaab on \mtktu k
KaMer k a aaaiber rf Bqr F. MMe * Aaaadatea, NarfA.
Cl j3
DORIS PADRICK'S
.VIEW
of
VIRGINIA BEACH
ViRGinia Beach Sun
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY, 12, 1966
SECTIONS
J. C. Ha ke'jt, whose iby-woid is 'fu .' and who is re.'j.yrg a byf^t'''n
harvest in his 'goldan years/ has recently retum-d. tanned and fit,
from a 2&^3y vacation trip down into the Evergbdss cf P'orida.
I'cccm;ani£d 'by his r-n-iii-law ard da. rht:r, Mr. nr.d Mrs. A.
Parker, he tared points of interest along the way and s;ent 10 days
fiihin;; among the "10,C03 L'.ands" out o.' IChnkVp-k"? -ni, as ha says
"We er. joyed every minute, every day . . . eve^Mng!"
-s
They travelled by car, carr>ir.g th;ir 13" ol o^&i J motor bjat, th:
"Bai'bwr," with them. And renting, at rtdi-csd surrm"- rat"5, a
luxurious ^' ■house trailer overlooking the lake, they found the sunny
skies and 82 degree temperature ideal for their relaxing fi.?hing hol'diy
He reports it to have been a 'fishermaii's drerm— they cau'^ht 254 speckl-
ed trout alone, plus blue fish, mackerel, ydlow tail, red fiih, and o'
course, catfish. "They called me 'Catfish Joe," he ehjck'ed ... A
-snock, 33" long and weighirs 12 pounds, was also landed.
Chckolo-skee is three miles WEst Of ths Everglades, and of tho
10,000 islands. Mr. Haskett was sure there were more and it was apt
to be somewhat confusing to visitiiig navigators. "We sp.-netimc.r gjl
lost, but eventually found the proper markers pointing tho wav to out-
dock." Their Mercury 400, 45 'VP mctor wo: k°d beautifully at s!l times.
Perhaps even surpa.'-sirg the 'fun cf c::tching the fish was t'le cr,..k
ing and eating of the cut-o'-the-wpter and i:ito-thevan delicacies. "I
gained more than five pounds." He adrn'ttaji sheepiihly.
Their itinerary included visits to Nales, St. Peteribjr", and to
the "Fountain of Youth" where they drank of the water and made a
wi.fh for another twenty years of the good life. Mr. Haskett reveai'^d
that he had had a drink of the "life-giving water' many years ago,
and' he is a prime example of the eternal youth attributed to that
magic fountain (which in reality springs from within the heart of
those who desire it . . .)
He has filled a quart bott'e with the water which he f.atis to pre-
sent to the members of the Golden Years Clu'b when it meets today.
iHe is their president.
He concluded his tale of his fun-filled vacation by saying— "We
came back and found everything o. k. And the old cat was still alive . ."
Lucky Friday
YMQIKlA BEAOII-Friday the
Thirteenth will be considered a
iLcky day bythe R:d Cross Blcid-
mcibile if loeal r,'?sid'nts will re-
.Tiember the need and the i^r-'por-
tance to everyone of the bleed
program. Prospective donors will
meet at the General Hosioital cf
Virginia Beach frocn noon till 6
p.m. in the hospital c-i3teria.
The newly trained volunteers
who have been making telephone
calls and other preliminary duties
necessary to set up the bloodmo-
bile and who will serve all after-
noon helping the Red Cross are
members of the Women's Club o'
Ocean Park who recently com-
pleted the Red Cross training
course.
First Fiberglas Tanks Installed
Club Sponsoring
Registration Drive
VIRGINU BEACH - The Vir-
ginia Beach Kiwanis Club is sipon-
soring a strong "Register to Vote
Can.iaign." The right to vote is
a privilege granted us by virtue
of liie Bi.l of Rights and further
through the Constitution of the
United States. It is our civic duty
to register and vote to insure that
qualilied knowledgeable men of
cur ch:ice are elected to public
ofiicc. Register now together with
all your fa.Tiilv, friends and neigh,
bjrs to vote in the next election.
The Kiwanis Club is leading the
way bv stressing the importance
c: exercising the right to vote.
R?gister new and vote. Contact
tile j>erson in your precinct before
Ji.ne Mlh. Do it now. If you are
not certain rf the nanie and loca-
tion of your registrar, please con.
tact tiie General Registrar at Vir-
ginia Btajb City Hall - 428-5111.
ViiilCrTA BEACH-'Fiberglas*-
reinforced plastic tank-, designed
tj prevent leakage prcolems caus-
ed by corrosion in underground
gasoline storige systems, have
baen installed in- Virginia soil for
the first time.
Pure Oil Company selected
three 6030-gal. Fiberglas tanks, in-
stead of conventional metal gaso-
line tanks, for its nw service sta-
ticn on Rosemcnt Ave., about one
mile south of Rt. 58. McCord &
Young, Inc. of Virginia Beach,
gen.ral contractors for the station,
in '.a'led the tanks under the su-
pervision of Frank C Roberts,
Pure Oil's division construction su-
perintendent. " /
Pure Oil cfficials estimate the
life of steel tanks is approximate-
ly five to ten years in Virginia
Beach's generally moist, highly
c.rrosive soil. Richard L. Staf-
ford, general manager cf the Non-
Corrosive Products Division of
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp..
manufacturers of Fiberglas tanks,
believes his company's tanks can
last the life of most service sta-
tions (usually around 20 years)
under the same conditions.
The Owens-Corning tanks, under
test and develorment for almost
two years, are the only under-
ground gasoline storage tanks that
are both listed by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc. and aijproved
by Factory Mutual. The tanks,
properly installed, also meet re-
quirements of the Flammable and
CmiDUstible Liquids Code, NFPA
No. 3Ci. and the Standard for t'le
Installation of Oil Burning Equ'p-
ment. NFPA No. 31, of the Nation-
al Fire Prelection Association.
Owens-Corning' says the three
Virginia Beach tanks raise the to-
tal of installed Fiberglas gasoline
storape tanks to 116. The conmpany
expects some 400 tanks to be in
the ground bv the end of 1986.
FOUR HOURS OF FISHING produced this bounty of speckled trout
tor Haskett and Parker while at Chokoloskce.
Traffic At High Point
CAPE CHARLES - A boost
from Easter holiday travel pushed
traffic across the Chesapeaek Bay
Brid'ge-Tunne'l to its highest point
of the year during April, the fa-
cility reported today.
A^ril volume amounted to 100,-
470 vehicles, com,Dared with ap-
proximately 61,000 in January, «),-
000 in February and 75,000 in
March.
Although the vehicle count top-
ped last April by only four-tenths
cl one percent, it was enough to
set a new April record for traffic
across .the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay.
Toil revenue of $649,927 was up
.7% (0.7% ) over last April's $S«,-
262. Truck traffic climfied nearly
four per cent to 15,985 trucks.
comjpared with 15,399 in April 1935.
Automobiles were down slightly,
82,402 this April as against 82,571
last year. The month's 2,063 buscj
ran about the same as 1965's 2,061,
but extra passengers jumped from
184,295 to 187,181.
DRIVOtS WANTED
Full or Part Time— Equal Employment
College Students Excepted, Must Be 21 Years
of Age
APPLY IN PERSON
Beach Taxi Corporation
516 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Va.
Beach's
No. 1
DEALER
I HHHIH t I
VA. KiM^H/ARAGONA
Tidewater't Fastest
Growing Dealer In 1966
ujiiiu«x_di. 4*ac;r-
r
As the father of four children...
it's only natural that Bill enjoys working
with kids and being on the Recreation
Committee for his community. He
likes coaching neighborhood teams in any
kind of sport. Besides all this...
Bill's an American Institute of Banking
Instructor . . .attends Kempsville
Baptist Church and is a member of the
Norfolk Junior Chamber of Commerce
And presently he's an Assistant Vice
President of Seaboard Bank.
If by now all this sounds like BiU'r
the "original good guy" . . . it's no
coincidence. Bill was the recipient of
William and Mary's "Cotillion Award".-
made by the college faculty to the
student contributing the most to the
college in his capacity as President of the
student body. Bill came to Seaboard in
1960 and his talent and earnestness have
won him constant recognition. He's just
one of the many outstanding young
men you'll find at Seaboard. He's one <rf
the reasons so nuuiy people enjoy
linking toe.
SeaboardCitirnnsNaHmalBaidc C^
Ruritans To
Aid Fitness
Virginia beach - -nie
Kanpsville Ruritan Club is un-
derwriting the financial particioa-
tion of the Virgina Beach Elemsn-
tary Schools in the President's
Council on Flii^ess Award pro-
gram. This participation will ba
t'o buy the emblems for all young-
sters that qualify for the awards.
The program, in conjancticn
with the American Association of
Health. Physical Education and
Recreation, will reward >oungst6rs
with fitness en-ublems and certifi-
cates who qualify on a battery of
fitness tects. The tests involved
are: Puu-ups (flexed arm hang
for girls); sit-ups; shuttle run;
standing broad jump; 50 yd. dash;
600 yd. run; and softhall throw.
Qualifying marks were predeter-
Twof-A by the Council and a chiW
had to meet or better the qualify-
ing mark on each test in order to
receive the recognition. Norms
were set for ages 10-17.
Mr. William Shefcourne will rep-
resent the KiiTipsviUe Ruritans
at this ceremony.
GLASS TANKS — McCord & Young crew position second of three
Fiberglas underground gasoline storage tanks installed at Pure Oil
Company station on Rosemont Avenue in Virginia Beach. Tanks,
recommended as solution to leakage problems, are first of its kind
installed in I'irginia.
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - Rf NTALS
JARVIS..0KITCHIN
231 VA. BEACH BLVD. 6A 8-7755
Established 1911
PAHS Class z
Of W To Meet
VIRGINIA BEACH - The meitt
bcrs of the Princess Anne Hi^
School Oass of 1968 will cdebrate
ths tenth anniversary of theif
graduation at a class reunion Fri»
day, June 18 at the S.iore Dri\«
Inn Restaurant, Virginia Beach. *I
The reunion will begin with cocic."
tails at 6:30 p.m. and will be fol*
lowed by a bjtfet dinner-dance. A
popular local musical group wilj
provide music for dancing.
Those class members who hava
not yet bean contacted by the r^,
union conmiittee are a^ed to caH«
Mrs. Frank Craft (Beverly BarT
ger), 428-3591; Mrs. Edward Ab»
aurjilie (Frankie Balfour) 340-91^
or Mrs. Dsbney Hawkins (Janet
Morgan), 588-4183 for reserva-
tions. Re-fervations have been re-
ceived frcm more than 72 persoai
to date and include graduates why
will return from Califomia, FhrC
da, South Dakota, Arizona ani
North Carolina to Virginia Beach.*
for the reunion. The deadline br
reservations is May 15-
• ••.*>»•»«••«•••••••»•
« « « «.
9th ANNIVERSARY OFFER!
4
^
4
^
M
M
5000 MILES
FOR A LIMITED TIME, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY,
EASTERN' AUTO WILL GIVE YOU 5,000 MILES OF FREE GAS WITH PUR-
CHASE OF ANY USED RENAULT OR>eUGEOTI
RENAULT DAUPHINE
RENAULT CARAVELLE
RENAULT R-8
65
CARS IN
STOCK - ALL
COLORS ^ MODELS
Most Of Our Used Cars
With A Factory Sponsored
'One Year Warranty!
Most Of Our Used Cars Sold
New & Serviced By Us—
Many Like New; Many
Locally Owned— I Owner
Cars
PEUGixyr m
PEUGEOT 4M STATH>N WAGON
PEUGEOT 404
. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO NEW CARS, TOOl YES, YOU GET FREE GAS FOR
5,000 MILES WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW RENAULT OR PEUGEOT!
^ Hl^tRY-OFFRUMITB)!
AMERICA'S LARGEST RENAULT & PEUGEOT DEALER
EASTERN AUTO
1 1 th & Granby (Open NHm)
♦
Uaed Cars MA 7-7148 - New Cars MA 7-8321
Virginia Beach SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
Page2-B '
t^iio^m
"FULLY PAID'* PLAN
No Application Fee
Ml MORTGAGK KATbU^i
AMT OF I.OMI REPAY P%* WK.
t\sm % y**
Blanks Now Available
ROAMOIg: - Agpticatinn
are than 181 days' Courses may be tfJten at ap-
CALL NOW!
622-6696
TO BENEFIT (he American Cancer Society, "The Soond ol Music"
will be presented at Princess Anne Hi|^ School tta two perfonnanoes.
Friday, May 20, and Saturday. May 21, at S |i.m. Admiaaion wfli be
$2. 50 per perwn (tax included). For reservatiOM adl 42MU1. M»-
3030, or 428-1612. Getting ready to perforin again are (I. to r.) Lerile
and Lynae Jarrett with .Mary Jo KeDam Chaplain who play three of
the famous children of Captain Von Trapp. (Sua staff photo)
for educational be%fits under the
new GI Bill are nofw available at
Veterans Administration offices
throughout tfae cocntijr and at all
majw caHeges, universities, high
schools and edocational centers,
William J. Pow«-«, Manager of
the Roanoke Veterans A^ninistra-
tion Regional Office, announced
today.
Information pam?rfjlcts and per-
sonal assistance in filling out the
ajplications can be obtained at
aoy VA office, at jc^kges and
other educational institutions.
Earliest date for courses under
VA payment has been set by tow
as June 1, 1M6, Powers said, witli
paj^nent to be made the montli
Mowing each month's otudy.
There wiH be aonple time for
tlnse who eiipeet to «iter the
Sunnnter Session to confdete the
necessary pa|>erwork before the
Jane 1 date. Powers said.
A normal summer school enroll-
ment is expected, with the big
ru^ for enrollment cnning in Sep-
tertber for the Fall Semesto-.
This post^Korean educational
program will be open to aD vet-
activ" duty sarice, any part at
which occurred on or after F*.
U 1965; if less t^an 181 days' serv-
ice, he must have bees dfacharg-
ed » released for a service<on-
nected disability- Ihe veteran
nwst have a dischaiige that is
other than dishonorable.
These veterans will be eligible
for one month of edircation ioc
each month or fraction of a month
that they were on active duty.
Powers said.
Lynnhaven GC
LYNNHAVEN-^Mrs. C W. Jo--
nigan has been deoted president
of the Lynnhaven Garden Clii> at
its May meeting held recently.
Other menti[)ers presented by the
nominating committee and unani-
mously accepted were Mrs. Curtis
Reid, vice president; Mrs. Uoyd
Hershberger, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry E. Billups, re-
cording secretary; Miss Laura
Harness, treasurer; and Mrs. T.
C. Hunter, corresponding secre-
tary.
{»-oved colleges and uniiiersities,
vocational schools, correspondence
schools and at high Khool tevd.
Aj^proval d the insdtutioB will be
nuule by state approving agen-
cies. Pore^ <»)urse approvals will
be by VA.
The VA will pay $100 a nxmth
to iAose veterans with no depend-
ents who take fidl-time courses.
Veterans with one dependent wifl
receive $125 a month while those
with more than one de|)endnt will
rceive $150 a month.
Proportionate rates will be paid
those \ika% part time courses.
Earned inconne of the veteran
will not aKect his nwnthly VA
payment. Powers pointed out.
Maximum education will be 36
months.
There Is no deadline as to w^n
a veteran must enter upon his ed-
ucation. VA payment wSl be made
only to the ei^ith annua] annivo--
sary of his discharge from active
duty with the exception that all
veterans will be dl)le to partici-
pate in the program until May
31, 1974,' r^ardless of their dis-
' charge date.
LCrS CO TO THE RACES
.« '>,>. •
ciuyNiii3
EVERY SATURDAY
5:00-5:30 P^
StMO.OO
WIN UP TO
aooo
l Lg_ |l I
• • • ASK TNISI TV
_- -_j ..,.1 lASY rr K TO SHAM
M tOUOm^ CAM OnpAWAYI
jMt. jmr It BAMS NWKT MMCRNOIMI
■OUSD D. CMiai MK. CAH STACT
WM. I. van. M. mo STAOot
1M0MAS M. KHOr HAMi W. STAMOW
tOUBI WESTR MM. MAMR IAN0«UM
MK. JANC MASIM MRS. J. t JOMS
Join the Exciting FUN ... it can b« a
great day at the TV Roies for you, toil
,, M,000 WINNER
Mr. }. C. Cro«, 6*02 Portmoirth Btvd., Cb«a-
pMkt, Vo., rtctiving a $1,000.00 TV WINNEI
RACE CHECK from Colonial Stora JManogw R. J.
inewdon. _^
GET YOUR
CAMP
TODAY!
fiv fhffvm ettrcmeb
c?-
SWIFT PIIMKJM — DRY CUKO
SMOKED HAMS
WHOU 01
FVU SHANK
SLICES REMOVED (tAV lb.
.NOCENTtt_ *r,"ANK CCt
NATUR-TENDER FRESH
FRYER PARTS
Fryer Breast . "^ 55'
Fryer Legs . . ^^ 53*
COLONIAL STORES
Located v3 1st St. & Laskin Rd.
IS NOW OPEN
Until 11:30 P.M. Every Day
For Your ConTenienc«
A Complete Delecateoen Dept.
Hot Piei, Poboy Sandwiches,
Hot Bar-B-Que Ciiiclcens and
Lire Maine Lob*ter«
SAVEI CWAITNEY-S BEST
rerfM
k
frnm niii A4 fffMi;**
TlHir. Set., May 12, 13, 14, lUJ.
OwOfitily X%\^\ Rtitrvtd.
31 on4
i noeofriiMRQRRinE
S «■ COLONIAL STORES 3
SLICED BACON .... .a. 79"
HNE QUALITY — PLUMP
ARMOUR FRANKS ... ^:^ 59"
QUICK AND EASY ARMOUR — MAUNKHWEIGER OR
Meat Loaf "^ir*^^ 63* Bologna .k>und. .'T*49'
DELICIOUS — FROSTY MORN KITCHEN RESH
Sausage'^?/. . p^ 69' Devfled Crabs . ^^ '1.49
FINE FOR SEASONING
Fat Back u. 25' Crab Meat . ^^ 'U9
ROYAL AUSKAN FROZEN KING
Lb.
Pkg.
ITS BRAND NAMES WEEK!. ..COLONIAL HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS!
t
y(mspeiid...witii
GOU
BOND
.^Stamps
SAVE 1 Ot — OUR PRIDE SOFTWEVE — ASST. COLORS
Devil Food Cake. . ATiay j^^ i^^„^ 2>°-27'
SMOOTH — OUR PRIDE ■ www* ■■«.»•■ w • % am ^m
Buttermilk Bread . .''uaf"29* ^xtrasoft-scohies
Facial Tissue . . 2r.f: 49'
packers label FROZEN
2 5 FR E E ^^^^ BONol
*" ** ■ "^ ^ ^ STAMPS I
^^\^^rt THIS CO.TON *n0 TH£ fu«CH»Sf 0(
A>«Y CARTON KITCHEN FlUM
C S BRAND SALADS
OOOr IN COtONi»L SlOlf
OIVIHC GOlO «OND 5T*M»S
.^ «.. .u. 1. tM I
^i
A\AXWCLL HOUSE CS BRAND «E&
6ft %%
Kq » v» M>w<»^>ioaanpnin^w ^o»"»>^'a
SO FREECoiDBWB
I Kn»h »MlS COJ»ON *•« TMf :^tCM»sf O' »"•»»"*
OW 1 II KG *%m\% QUEEN
BEEF STEAKS
fc^M^^M*
«•
French Fries . . . p^. 1 0'
sweet TOOTH? pick t WEIGH
Bradi Candy sMm7s\ .-49'
NEW! GOLDEN GLOW
Margarine '° ^ . . . p', 47'
STOCK UP AND SAVE — VAN CAMPS
J
»^<»
lunW THIS CO»^ON AMD >! :^5C-».t 0»
COLD BOND
STAMPS
I ' .« ^. ... ! GOO- M C0.3Ni»: ;-3.-t ^SP
OME 1 II. WCKOtr MOUNTAIN SLICED
CmiMTRY STYLE HAM
■tcawD OS t*CN sAm ^.^
500: 1*4 C0.3N1A: ;-3!t '^9 I
I'VXG OOiT »0MC :'«vr, ^ |
PORK & BEANS ... 4 \t 59* _.
EXTRA GOOD BUY — BRAVO ^^wl
FLOOR WAX ...... j;99' H
SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY — RE OGATE ^jj^^jj^^
PEANUT BUTTER..... .37'
EXTRA SAVINGS — MILD
AMERICAN CHEESE ... 49*
LARGE CRISP ICEBERS
and REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE
RINSO
BLUE
x^^afc^at^^nw^ -r -tm rf^x^^n^fc^
2 &P'R C E <^0L° BOND]
^^•^•^■^^'* STAMPS
W*- THIS COI*0« AK) IHi rj«:H»x Of
.«<«> w1i:%M( OOOD IN COtONM^'s-otE
MFC. Sc
OFF
1 lb 4 .1.
"9
29<
Liquid
DOVE
I P< . 6 .1
63^
^ LUX
SOAP
i Ion VJ
Advanced
ALL
bEYTUCE "19^
^^^0tEKEmmi^^
^^^^^^FANCY RIPE SAuio^^'lllh,
I
wuh tmm cai#OM and me ^J^cH»■:l o»
OM I QT Mte CAH KHAR
g^orwAx
GOLD BONO
STAMPS
FANCY LOMe OREEW
CUCUMBERS
iMii T. mm ^^
w. t^S~^
KM* MiHKb*
Ml. r. L. >Mt
Mn. CmI Wflrit.
iMm W. nwM
•ln.tiMi.JMM
IcPTrfMhA
a. E. Aews
ItonaM Ww4
C A. ■.«
Mn. a. K. Umm
Bn. Mn fTKhmMW
w. A yiiiiiniii., Jr. -
Mn. C. K. 0.57
Mn. Mwsw.t J.
PmiI Ariwn.
C. W. WW UM
Mn. LOaHlM
■ A. ■£?
at
I. f . - - -
Mn. C. P.
Mn Jmw. rn«*
Rotort L. •wmlM
Mn. ChfMl.. ■>«<•
Mn A Mmrmtwii
Un •wMn J.
M.r, t
Mn. Trta. yickan. 1%
Mn Wm. P. Ti«Mr
Mn. M. A. Smag.
OM.r C •jmim
Mn Matal AlmanM
H.rry WmiM ^
Jtan WHtMi.
Maria DMf
Ruth J. JMnaMI
SSi'j.'JC?''*
OI«n M. ttaw
Hmv Vm4um
Ow. T. Chtircfi
»W*n E. Malcein
Sarafi W. PmIw
Mrs. A. r. Martna
Wary R«M
Hrt C. a. Hiinl«r
Svtn L JohrM«n
Mr». Lois M. r
Mn. iMlyii I
G. L Bwrton
JamM K. Hsrrinf
ThMdorvc SmlfH
Urxla CMffln
J«in« C NMton
Mrs. Clara Lmts
Mrs. M«rv Wallft
Wm. WaM. Jr.
Bativ J awaa
WiHiam Kaawac
Mrt. Bruca Haft
Sarah EflflaatMf
_» A. __ - „
Mr«, Judy O. WBtt«|
Oao. A- Mar»hburn
Paul Dwda
Blanch* Lurfwick
Mn, J. A. McDoMOU^
Baymond L. Upltani^
Jimmia Laa Cuxar
Barbara La* Cabaal
■pancar WHta
Joaaph A. QpoundnMytf
Mrt. Laah Mlnqt ^
Carttan SMpa
Judv J. RufwM
A. C.B>antf
C. t nabbiiw
Mn. J. N. VsMf
Jahn H. rani. Jr.
Mn. Wm. L ClarlC
Mn. RiMti Downs
WiHa C. Jenaa
Tan ftaaara
tuev VaCar
Jutfr HuchM
Mn. Wm Harris
Mr*. Frarth West
Mn. Cotliar Harrlc
Mn. Holtia V. Rwdtdn
Mn. Ruth W Nur(l«y
Miff Judw HandrlckMH
Ada LaiM«Atfs
C. L CWoM
Naltia Br:n«dfi
Wm. e. CollMMia
G«n« Jehnten
Marv SmHh
ErMtt Haw
Eunlea f. Lunafbrrf
Aaron Bachatt
Mn. Emma Kallncf
Sutan r. Ovwarall
Mn J Pauson
Bailn R MonaymaMT
Mrt. Uarv Kai
Mn. UatMt Ladbvttar
Ml» Linda J. Latch
W. C. Hair
Mrs Chn Farrap
LoulM G. Gay
A. D. Davts
Harry Mvara
Mix Marv ^anda««
Mn. T M. Praad
F. J. Waaman. Jr.
Ravmend L Mil*
Mn Ed LliuHav
Annva L. HauRhtod
Nail CanflaW Baaa
Jaua ErnaH Kltcha«
Gana Spsush
Oannc* J«fMS
Ha rr man S. Raaa*
Mn Doler«« T. RaiMA
Mn. John N. Pavim
Lida R. Orav
Mn. L. E. Tata
Mn. Ratot R. HartfaCB
C T. Eubank
Mrt. Julia Hin««
J. E Hwdgin
E. J Batt*
Mn. LuwarlfM B. VawMtf
Mn Mary Alica KaMtf
Mn Qaa Dyhaa '
Mn.V. K.B4wr4
Ella Handrtcka
Mn. Branda Cartaf
Rufuv BatliarwMia
Madtf Smew
Mn ElaaMT Watt
Laroy Mack
Wm. C. Insrsm
Ro«a L Wa»Mnalo«
Martin R. ShaHait
Roban A. Gravaa
Haial H Jualtca
Sua Elian Huntar
Ur*. civda B«incl|
Hanry L Jonaa
John H. Hapluna
Edna M Mamhwt
Marpia Yowns
Sadia Ayr»a
Chartat C. isffr^M
Kalharlna B Charrf
Margarat S Btaaarri
U%M mMNCItS
Lloyd Paar«on
Mn. Mary E Wo«d«-
Ollia W. BrlfM
RuMaH L H»|>klni
Mn. J- T. WHNam»
J H Ch«lMar«
H Browa
BMy kHHs
W<u Banha Wada
Mn Mary JWyaaN
M L Fard. it.
Mn. Oaa. UwtftaB
R'va U. Maliwi
w c HaHiiMMMfali
H R K^lay
Mn D. L0«iM
Ma tor Hotwi H 0»an^
Mri Ehi. Edw*rdi
Mn. w i »mpu
Mn Bad L Wlaa
LaRey W W*Um«
J. v^riwt Cask
E C. Shaofiw^
Mary B iaa«
Vlrgtl OrWith. JC
Bw«(*r La*n. Sr,
Sara G Hmrn
Ca« W sia»*ianaaa
M'Idrad Graan
Jamas E- SmMli
Chartas H. Matna
AiMa E Priea
Lnsia N. BruM
Mn Edward HmnU%m
Batty JuM Bum
Mn. taari Hawip|i»
Mn Chartia PMriRtt
Mn 1^%»n Marah
Hn. Kamaar iahina^
Mn tda Ma* BMwart
Mn Ranwia Caak»
Jahn L Bartay
Edoin N airalMr
Inoi Hapaon
R. S H^
PWtaR.
Bawd J-
letlw Paa
Vi'^Ml Cdlfar
w. T. i«Ma
Mn Ctwa D. 0«MI«
Vafita iaa KalMi
MB.BB WMHKM
Mn RafeaH S Lawta
Mn Aa£aw M. J«ckM«
G)yn r^kMaii*
R D cRbniMdv
CkM J
Francas P I
[rm« Cater
L>nd« Wat*rw>a«
Edna CraakmtM*
SbaiiaJ FalMN
Mn. Ji
ir mm
HMwII
A V. -
C w - t —
ir«ia.«>a AaM<
ffoles from l^oui^
Agriculturat Agent
E. R. "DICK" COCKRELl^ JR.
Material! BaadUiig
Itara is no stram in pudiiitg a button or in fletting a tinier. And
thM's 'what you can do today when farm products need to be moved or
liftad. M^erMs htnAing equipmoit can do this work for you.
Materials bancBing equipmwit, espedaHy in automatic feeding, is
on? d the biggest advances made in recent years for saving labor in
the agriwdtural industry. Tlie red test is fiming the ieast-coat ^stem
with the ri^ conrf)kjation of e^*"*"* ^ y***"^ vee^.
MedianiBBtion, which has been used tor years ini the harvesting of
crops, has nwv^ into faitn buildings. You can now set up a system to
handle and process those crops as they come from the fidd. This sys-
tem may be applied to a variety of fanning opwations— livestock rais-
ing, dairying, poultry farming, grain growing, even generad famring.
to many places, i*ort-time, high-powered materials hancHing opera-
tions for grinding, mixing, and distrftHiting are giving way to low
horsepower, automatic operations. In such a system, you ska[iy use
smaHer. automaticalJy controlled motors over a knger perior for the
feeding operation.
Since the motors are smaier, they cost less. And the niato-ials
handling equ^ment can be smaller, lighter, and therefore less costly.
Abo, it is easier to fit equipmant t» the job. Since each faim need is
different, this is a decided advantage.
In this autouTiaitic type of materials handling system, contrds have
been developed Uiat allow you to perform practically any series of
operations desired. Your materials handling system may be started
manuaily. by timers or by pressure switches. By using safety circuits
to constantly check motors and other equipm«it, the «itire system can
be designed to shut down when anything goes wTMig. A warning devise
such as a buzzer, horn or liglrt can be included to call your attention
to a breakdown.
' Since a considerable investment is involved in setting up an auto-
matic materials handling system, you will naturally figtffe costs care-
fullyij fitting tjhe desig? and scope of the system into the needs of your
partfcular product or products.
Since you're fitting your installation to a particular job, you'll have
to size your system to the quantities of materials handled. Then, in
choosing processing equipmemt, match the equipment's capacity.
The form of feed or other materia you use i^ also an irolJtortant
factor in deciding equipment requiranents, such as type and size. So is
the location d storage facilities. The size of the operaition, buddings and
equipment must be carefully matched for your installation to do the
whale feeding job for you efficiently.
When, you have considered ail these items for your particular in-
stallation, your advanced planning and figuring should add 15) to a
combinatum of buiWir^s and equipment as eJficient as a modem fac-
tory. And as a modem factory, your system diould, wh«i in operatk>n,
be a profitable investment.
If you art thiidcing about a materials handling systetn for your
fawn, you can get valuable planning help by contacting my office,
your power suppBfef representative, or writing VPI, Bladdsurg, Va.
Cat! Your Local Service Center for I
AH Ywr Service Prelrtems ^
\ A» CON PITiONWO AND HEATHiO
JP == c
COMMERCIAL ■ INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Prompt 24-HOUR Service
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';-<H"
A REVIEW
THE DOCTOR AND — It's comic Bob Cummings with captivating
Leslie Caron as they appear with Warren Beatty in Seven Arts-Ray
Stark new comedy, "Promise Her Anything," a Paramount Picture
in Technicolor opening Wednesday, at the Beach Theatre.
AMPLE
PARKING
3177 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD., VIRGINIA BEACH
LAST SIX DAYS
Lerner and Loewe's
"MY FAIR LADY" Color and Scope
Audrey Hepburn Rex Harrison Stanley Holloway
3 Shows Daily — 2:30, 5:30, 8:35
Winner Of 8 Academy Awards, including Best Picture
J
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH BAYNE
25th & Atlantic 17th & Atlantic
TODAY thru TUESDAY
May 11-17
ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BESTI"
— — — ^■^— — — ^— -N.y.Pott-\
THf P/INDRO& MsKiar*U
baman- BagiP^i**
GUy GREEN OF lU ■ B^
PRODUCTION mM^Srw^
IN PANAVISION*
Features: 2,4, 6, 8, 10
TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
May 12-13
r CAMERON MITCHELL Is
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
May 18-21
SEVENifiTS-RAYSM in association *
PARAIMMPICIURES present
The
sightless
gunman.
who
killed
by
soundl
^..---^"a'^j^ Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
TkCHNf COLOR* «niR«MouNTPicM^
Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 I SUN., MON., TUES.
May 15-17
SiScclTCHING?
Lit teetor'i formula stop it.
Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex-
temaily cau^ itching of eczema,
minor rashes, sis in irritations, non-
pois<MK>us insect bites. Desen«iti/cs
nerve endings. Kills millions of sur-
face germs, aids healing. "Dc-itch"
skin with Zemo, Liquid orOintmcnt.
Quick relief, or your money back !
Double Feature
HEM prcsenls
MIViUIIOilSPHiai
inMETROCOUm
Features: 2, 5:20, 8:40
k\(:X^
ifliPftjR
%
V.METROCOLOR
Features: 3:40, 7, >0:20
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
May 18-21
Double Feature
KING K0N6
— vi—
GODZILLA
Features 2:20, 5:35, 8:30
BRIDES OF DRACULA
Features
3:50, 7:05, 10:20
'Born Yesterday'
BORN, YESTERDAY, by Garson
Kanin. Direction, das'gn, and
jightir.'g by Timothy L. Jones.
CostLir.es by Diane Liederman.
Cast: Sandra Kane, Willia-ii
Pitts, Jr., Marvin "Marity" Da-
vis, Michael Bruen, Tom Cable,
Hank Mauro, Marty Mulfjrd,
Ken Gallo, Ty SiiVrt and Ann
Wyn Williams. The Cavalier Din-
ner Playhouse, Norfolk, Virginia.
Born Yesterday, written just
sifter World War II, centers
around ac tivity and misactivity in
Wa-hingtcn, D. C. However, its
thtme is timeless and the action
could just as «i»sily have taken
iplace today. The story is a simpJe
one. Generally it is a variation
of the told eternal triangle theme.
Harry Brock, junkman with a
million or more dollars, arrives
in Washington with his dumb
blonde mistress, Billie Dawn. Har-
ry, used to buying anything or
anyone he wants, including Billie,
is there to buy a Senator.
AHhou:^ it appears for awhile
he may be successful, right wins
out over evil and the "red, white
and blue" survives another un-
couth loudmouth who figures de-
mocracy can be bought.
Billie is truly dumb. All she
cares about is her connfort and
her two mink co'ats. To her the
coats are the pinnacle of success.
But Harry hires a young newspa-
per columnist to tutor BMlie in
the finer things of life. The young
crusader is supposed to teach her
such subjects as current events,
literature and philosophy, but
somehow or other, chemistry en-
ters both sides of the teaching
picture too.
This proves somewhat embar-
rassing to Harry, who has turned
over many of his corporations to
Billie, that is, on paper. The play
is a classic comedy, and is just
as bright today as the day it was
written.
The Cavalier Dinner Playhouse
production of the hilarious comedy
is excellent. It has everything it
should have, and shows a tremen-
dous amount of tender loving care
on the parts of the actors and the
producer-director.
Marvin "iMarty" Davis, as the
blustering Harry Brock, portrays
the role with ease. The ridiculous,
embarrassed laugh he Mnploys
at moments of stress soon has the
audience in stitches. He plays
Harry with a great amount of be-
lievability, and the role is a dif-
ficult one.
Sandra Kane, as the voluptuous
but dumb Billie, is a delight to
watch. In the early scenes, her
hj>swinging ssemed to cariaca- i
ture the farmer sh&.vgirl, but slie ■
later relaxed and presented a nice ]
even performance of a girl trans- i
formed by usin.3 her brain.
The role of Paul Verrall, news- :
paoerman, is handled nicely by ''
William Pitts, Jr. He perhays
plays Paul a bit too stuffily durin:^
the first half of the play, but
ca-nes to the n'.ay's climax with
flying colors.
Mic! ale Bruen plays Ed Devery,
attorney to Brock and the 6ne per.
son who kee:>s him in line. Bruen
is anctiher who comes across to
best advantage in the final mo-
ments after a tepid performance
earlier as the disillusioned lawyer
"owned" by Brock.
Ken Gallo moves smoothly and
uncbtrusiveiy through his role as
Eddie Brock, Harry's bodyguard
and cousin, then draws deserved
applause for one beautiful bit
when he discovers Harry actually
reading a book.
fThe role of Senator Norval
Hedges is not handled well by
Tom Coble. Actually there seemed
to be little characterization, and
if that man was a Senator, we
are glad we did not vote for him.
Fortunately this is not a serious
dravVback to the production, since
the role is not that large.
Generally, it is a fine produc-
tion, worthy of a sellout every
night.
Cast Named
VIRGINM BEACH - "See How
They Run," a rollicking farce by
Philip King, will be the final pro-
duction of the Virginia Beach Lit-
tle Theatre for the current season.
The show, directed by George
Williams, will open June 3rd and
run through the 4th. 5lh, 10th and
11th at the Courtyard Playhouse
on 17th Street between Atlantic
and Pacific aves.
The nine members of the cast
who will perform are Cary Jones
as Penelope Toop; Anne Penning-
ton, Miss Skillon; George Mentz,
the Rev. Lionel Toop; Angela
Walker. Ida; Tcm Eyerly, Cor-
poral Clive Winton; Bob Wain-
wright, the Bishcp of Lax; B.b
Furni-s, the Rev. Arthur Humph-
rey: Sandy Hastie, The Intruder;
and Ian Goodwin, Sergeant Tow:
ers.
The box dficc (428-9632) will be
open on the days of performances
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 6 p.m.
until curtain time at 8:30 p.m.
TIDEWAnrS IfADMO DAAY
QUAUTY
Chekd
• MILK
• ICE CREAM
NOftFOLK ^MA 2-6501
NAMPTON -826 5613
NOW Bie k
HOUSE COULD
YOU REBUILD?
If fira destroyed your home tonight, how big a
house could you rebuild? If your home insurance
limits have not kept pace with rising construction
costs, your insurance might pay for a much smaller
home thoa you now own. Let us check your policy.
KELLAM - EATON
'^ Insurgna Ompany
3111 PACIFIC AVE. - VIRGINIA BEACH
428-9161
2406-B PRINCESS ANNE RD. - CITY HAU
(1) 426-5600
Virginia Beach SUN, IHUR5DAY, MAY 12, 1966
Page 3-B
BLUE RIBBON WINNER — Miss Neva Bacle proudly displays the
blue ribbon she received for winning the 600 walk and run event
for grade 4 girl^ at Kings Grant school during the recent competi-
tion to select winners who will represent the school in the up-coming
Physical Fitness Meet, which will be held May 19 at Cox High, school
for the entire elementary school system in Virginia Beach. Those
who won the most blue ribbons will be selected to represent their
school. From Kings Grant out of the hundreds of competitors, Pat-
rick Nipper of Grade 4 was first with 4 blue ribbons. A lie for second ^,
place went to Wayne Mock grade 7, and Susan Roberts— grade
5, each with 3 blue ribbons. A four-way tie for the third prize went
to Dennis Adair— grade 7, Audrey Sotterwaitc— grade 4, Maria Gin-
gras— grade 6, and Lee Haywood— grade 7. Each won two blue rib-
bons. Neva, with only one blue ribbon, will not compete on the city-
wide level ... but she is happy just the same. (Staff photo by
Padrick)
Conventional
HOME
LOANS
and
INSURED SAVINGS
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 25th St Va. Beach 428-9331
Real Estate Loans
3 MONTHS to 3 YEARS
• Construction Loans • 2ncl Mortgage Loans
• Unimproved Lancl
OFFICERS
IV. Albert Hess, Pres. George R. Ferrell, V.-Prcs.
Warren A. Ott, V-Pres. Albert L. Bonney, Treas.
Kdwin C. Kellam, Secy.
Specializing In Virginia BeaoH Properties
Princess Anne Investment
Corporation
"Home Ownctl"
4968 Virginia Beach Boulevard Phone 497-1071
In 1 907 Virginia House, now the Commandant's
residence at the Naval Base, was part of the
Jamestown Exposition
. . . Then H. D. Oliver had been known in Tide-
water for 42 years.
The lovely Virginia building was the staff's contribution
to the big exposition. In later years it was renovated to
become the Cwnmandant's home at the Naval Base.
In those years H. D. Oliver was a familiar name m the
conwminity. relied upon for the very fine.«t in faieral
and burial services. Today H. D. Oliver is still looked
to for dignified and complete services. An experienced
staff handles every detaM. H. D. Oliver maintain two
fine homes for your convenience, including the newest
facility at Virginia Beadi. Ci^ oo H. D. Oliver for every
service.
Harry D. and Jamet B. OliTer
MERCURY-COMET
Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars
PICKUP and DELIVERY
Factory - Trained Mechanics
"Tidewater's
Oldest Exclusive
Mercury
Deaie/'
857 Va. Beach Blvd.-Virginia Beach-428-7121
n
■^^
VOOK,
Quick lo Lart ...
Quiet on the go!
VIRGINIA BE.ACH, VA.
BKV.WT HAKIIWAKK
.M'iK I'rinrroo Aiiiir KumI
I.I MS H\KI>W\KK
I unit l.ai,klii KohH
CHESAPEAKE, VA.
nil Kdll.WI) ll\KII\V\KK
ChiirrhlHiiil Hliiippinc rnilrr
WKNTZ IIAKUW VKK
4217 Rahihriilcr HUi.
FRA.VKLIN. VA.
NMAi.i. I';n*.ink mkkvh'k a
l':«il IPMKNT 111.. INC.
SUFFOLK. VA.
(iKIFFIM TIRE lOMPAHV
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
ItAVI.H HAKDWARK
iW ». HUKhr* BIvil.
LAWN BOY
19" D.'.uxo Mower . . . Starts
quickly with an easy pull, purrs
q.ict'y £s it neatly manicures
Vour lawn. D.pcndabia, long-last-
irg i;eifoimar.ce.
TOP TRADE-INSl
EASY TERMS!
Sold and Soniced by the
Following Progressive
Dealers:
NORFOLK. VA.
roil.KV AVKMIK RIKR HHOP
"Hi'iO <'i>n«.y .\trnur
FAIKMOINT K.\I.KS A SKKVICE
:Vi-::t Vhrvti>mkr Blvil.
IIUHHN ll.\RltWAKK TO.
?l S4»uthmi Shii|>iilnK Oiiirr
RKKI>'.>« C Vri.E MTOKKM
.VV."! VlrxliiiH IWwh Blvd.
TKIANCI.K HXKUWAKB *
SI PI'I.V CO.
.'Kit I TiilruMlrr Drive
PORTS-MOLTH. VA.
IIARU»:\-M rowgR BOriPMRHT
nilO Vlrk strict
II. B. WILKIKS HARDWABB
1113 WmhliKton Sinrt
IVOR. VA.
BIL.48 8. KB.% a WW
DWriboted hf
TODD CO., INC.
3S16 BUlupa Read
. Va.
i
AAfigMa fiMdi SUN, THURSDAY, AAAY 12, 1966
\
xfc^
Pimm Recitals
vmaMA noMCH — nffw stu-
dant piaw tntiUSa of the Oiffonl
Herw Httjo Sdioal wiH be pre-
•Mted Sunday, May 15. at the
MoMk ktcatioo d the sdiool, 7«
aUiicy.
33ie first racttal at 2 pm. will
feMore the aludents from the clasg „. „.^ ^_.„ ,
«f CSifford Hener. The second will j church^ in Acredale
be tk 3:30 p-Ri. with ttie class
of Waher Noona. Carol Nocma's
dass wUl pi«s«it the third recital
at S pjn.
fibe redtais are free and open
to the pctik-
Enrollment Time
KEMPSVILLE-Enrdlment for
KempsvHle Kindergarten will be
taken for the next few weclu on
Wednesdays and FYidayg from 9
a.m. to 12 noon.
For further irtParmat'on call
Mrs. H. F. Tvler at 497-38» or
Mrs. R. E; Dorcr at 497-^7.
Ken^)svillc Kindergarten is held
at the Community Methodist
• LiOAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Take notice that on Mav 26
M86. at 10:00 a.m. at Holt Buick
toe.. «S0 Virginia Beadi Blvd.
Virginia B^ch. Va.. we shall ex
P"K to sde. one 1963 Ford station"
^•w 4 dr., serial number 3U74-
^^MUBB. seized and repossessed
fam Tljoroas G Register, 4804
CoB^ga Road, Virginia Beach.
Vn^inia, by virtue of the breach
of a certain conditional sales con-
tract, dated January 2. 1984, in
' pursuance of the Unifonn Sales
Act of Virginia. Terms Cash.
ttoJt Buick. Inc.
tlA & Pacific
Virginia Beach, Virginia
S-12-lt
NOTICE I
>^*ginia:
flie r^ular meeting of the Caun.
cil of the City of Virginia Beach
wffl be held in the Circuit Court
00 Monday. May 23. 1966 at 10
o'ckx^ a.m. at which time per-
sona will be heard for and against
the following projxjsed change of
toniog:
I. Application of the Princess
Anne TelejAone Company by Kel-
lam and Kellam, Attorneys, for a
diange of zoning from .Agricultur-
al District (A-Ri to Limited Com-
mercial District 1 (C-L. i of a por-
tion of Lot 11. Court House .\cr2s,
said property fronting 135 feet
more or less on the North side of
Court House Drive, fronting 200
feet more or less on the East side
<rf Court House Drive, a distance
of HO feet more or less along the
Nortiiem property line, a distance
of 200 feet more cr less along the
Eastern property line. Princess
Aaoe Borough.
John V. Fentress, City Clerk.
5-12-2t
The annual OiUdren's Si)ring
program will be given by the little
boys and girls of Kempsvillc Kin-
dergarten on Wednesday evening.
May 25. at 7 p.m. at Ketipsville
Junior High School.
• LEGAL NOTlds
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges k Broylcs. p.q.
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-28-41
CmiMdSlVEALTII OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's (Atyce of the Cir
«uit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 19th day of April,
1906.
DARLENE FUSSEaX, Plaintiff,
against
WILLIAM ROY FUSSELL, De-
fendant.
iIMer of aPubUcatioB
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii fron the said defendant,
upon the grounds of 2 years con-
tinuous separation (.Amended Bill
of CamplaJnsot).
And an affidavit having been
made and fUed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virgmia. the last known post of-
fice address being; Dothan. .Ala-
bama, it is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit-
A copy— Teste:
XJOS V. raLNTRESS. Cl«-k.
COMMONH'EAl.TH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of t.he c:ty of Virginia
Beach, on the 9th day of May,
1966
PEGGY LOU ROSS. Plaintiff,
against
DON.ALD E. ROSS, Defendant.
. Order of PubUcatfon ',
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a mcnsa et thoro.
to be in due time merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant upon t.he
grounds cf dssei-tion and abandon-
ment on the part of the defendant
on February 1st. 1936, which said
desertion and abandonment has
been continuous and uninterri^ted,
and without cohabitation, and
which was without just cause.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: 1220 N. W. 1st
.Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 item days after
due publication herecl. and do
what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clark
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Messrs. Bashara & Hubbard.
Attys.. p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia
5-12-41
Linoleum Floors
tinguish room! In homes, of-
fices, shops, these Individ-
ually Designed Liuoleum
Floors confer smart, color-
contrast distinction v,'hii'h no
other fkior treatment can
matih. '^olors, motifs —
"Ch::iacter'." in a -word —
that give long-lived service,
at model ate first-cost! May
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J. C. Law G- Sons
3515 Coli«y Ph. MA 5-0439
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA
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PRINCESS ANNE
GARDEN EQUIPMENT Co.
1708 Virginia Baadi Blvd. (Oceana)
Phone 428-4051
mm mum. . .
like
STRONG
COMMUNITIES
BAPTIST
CIIRI8TIAN
COMMUNITY
JEWISH
BETHEL METHODIST CBUBCH
Prin<«gB Anne
Roy R. JacksoD. Paator
TABBUNACtS MCTBODIST CHCBCfl
Prtncew Anne, Vlrglnta
Robert K. Oanier. XlnUter
AR.\«i«IM.\ BAPTIST CHIRCB
Now McTtliiir In lyouipc Luxfurd
KU-fiK-fiUo f*'li'>ol
N. C. Clifton, Pastor
BAVAIUE BAPTINT CHIRCH
I4K(I Pleasiirr Hiiusp B<1.
Janiea V. DcKoc, Pastor
BAISIOE CHRISTIAN CHIBCH
( Conirreirational)
Shore Dnvr and GrcenwcU Road
Earl L. Farrell. MiniMtcr
DIAMOND HPRIII(>.ci CHBISTIAX
CHIBCH
Disoiplen of Christ
6700 W. Hsden Road
G. Ikavid Shrecve*. PMtor
LYNNHAVEN COI.OXV IMTED
CHI KCH
(Con!rrf!.'ati<)iiial Christian)
Great .Viv k Rd. niyir Shore l>rive
The Rev. Tlio. H. Britton
TEMPLE EM.ixiAL
S.'jth ami Baltii'. Va. Beach
I'liilio Pnieii.-*, RaWji
CHARITY METHODIST CHCBCH
Back Bay. Virginia
Leslie E. Grace, Minister
THALIA lUrraOMOT CBIJBCB
Pine Ave. aod T». Beach Bird.
WiUlam L. Aaber, faetor
BEACHLAWN BAPTIST CBi:BCB
0th snd Med Aviime
GeuiBi Wollitt. Jr.. .Milliliter
SUBURBAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
111 LntKiinrli Avenue
OCEAN PARK COM.MIXITY
CHlRCH
niiPont Cm Ic, isavside, Va.
Paul E. McCiillou^'h, Th.M.
LUTHERAN
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Aeredale — KerapsviUe
Rev. John L. Kibler, Jr.
8ALEM HBTBODI8T CBUBCH
Princen Anne. TlrrinU
Emory S. EUmore, Mioiitei'
BIBLE BAPTIST ( IH'RCH
Greeiiwell Rd. and I^alievicw Dr.
B.ijside. Va.
Rev. D;ivicl Mciorc, P,i«tor
BLA(K»ATER IrAPTIST CHI'ECH
Rev. Raliili L. Horn
lEer. J. Frederick Parker
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1400 Va. Hea<!i Blvd. 0<eana
Roy N. Wilson, Minister
CAHR(»\V BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Garj- B. Tliomiinon
KALA "CHURC H OF CHRIST
Creeds, Virpinia Beach, Virginia
W. T. Weaver. Minister
VHMHNIA BR.ACH CO.MMUNtTr-
CHAPEI,
Laskin Rd.. Linkhom Bay
Rev. Richanl Woodward, Pastor
EPISCOPAL
EASTERN SHORE CHAPEL
B. Sidney Sanilers, Rector
EMAMAL LUTHERAN (HrRCII
Lynn Shore Drive at Vnsinia Beach
— Kenneth Ar Price. Pastor
FOUNDRY METHODIST CHUBCH
Va. Beach Blvd.. Lynnhaven ,
William H. Acosta, Minister '
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
148lt La.»^kin Roaii
Rev. Dickson W. Taylor
FRANCIS ASBURV METHODIST
» CHURCH
Great Neck Road
iieRoy Davis. Minister
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
CHlRCH
Baylake Pines. B.iyside
Kenneth R. Carbauirh, Put'tor
HAYGOOD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
4713 Haygood Road
Robert F. Bryan, Pastor
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
(Conservative Baptist)
Rev. Parker Younif
220 Re<t Tide Road
OCEANA CHURCH OF CHRIST
1400 VirKinia Boaoh Blvd.
Roy Wilson, Pastor
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2.'l.'i Bownwui Road
iRcv. Leonard R. Graves, Jr.
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHIKCH
4(Hh !Uid Pacific
Tlie Rev. Edmund Berktley, Rector
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
6H1H Va. Be.uh Blvd., Norfolk
Freil M. Kariss. Pastor
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
41 il Glenrock Road. N'orfolk
Rev. Charles T. Hendri<k»
FIRST BAI-TIST CIU'RCH
.•l.'itli St. ,it Holly Hd.
H. W.idell Waters, Pastor
FIRST COLONIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Georpe T. .Slnllintrs, Pantor
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHI'RCH
141 ■) Oieaiia Boulevard
T. J. Tng-le. Pastor
PEMBROKE MANOR UNITED
CHURCH OK CHRIST
(Con«rretralional Christian)
Meetiners in Pembroke Manor
Elementary Sihool
Rev. Carl T. Daye
CHURCH OF GOD
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Virginia Be,ich Boulevard
I'.ast Lane — 0<'eaua
Rei . Samuel D. Bieler. Jr.
CHURCH OF GOD
020 14th Street
Bobby H. Sams, Pastor
OLD uWl^ATUiN EPLSCOPAL CHURCH
440 Witch Duck Road. Uayside
ST. AIDEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kings Grant Rd. and E linburjc Drive
Rev. L. J. Taylor, Jr., Vicar
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN
CHUIMH
(Mi».souri Synod)
424 KiuK-'s Grant Ko.irt
Rev. J, Elmer Medley, Pastor
NAZARENE
OCE,\NA CHIKCM OF THE
NAZARENE
S. Court House Rd.. Oceana
Paul R. Aldrich. Pastor
KNOTTS ISLAND METHODIST
CHUBCH
Knotts Island, N. C.
Robert C. Blaik, Minister
LrKIES METHODIST CHURCH
55t!0 Virg-inia Beach Blvd.
Rev. C. Katon Gray
VIBOINU BBACH METHODIST
CHUBCB
207 18th Street
' Bev, Beverljr Feltr
PENIKCOSTAL
FENTBCOSTAL CHCB<V OF CHBIST
15th St. and Baltic Ave.
Slwood Kent, Paator
PRESBYTERIAN
BAYSIDE FRE8BTTEBIAM CHDBGB
Near Rebbins Comer
Rev. J. E. Johnson, Pastor
LYNNHAVEN METHODIST CHUBCH
Little Neck Road
Rev. Oscar V. Rodriguez
BOW CREEK PRESBYTEBIAN
CHUBCH
Rosemont Road and Plaza Trail
Wentz J. Miller, Minister
NI.M.MO METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Emory S. Ellmore, Minister
CALVABY PBBSBYTERIAN CHUBCB
First St., Qlenrock, Norfolk
£. Crowell Cooley, Pastor
ST. FRANCIS' EPISi'OPAL CHURCH
500 Rosemont Road
Tlie Rev. Clayton E. Criffg^er, Vicar
FRIENDS
FRIENDS MEETING
(Quaker)
Laskin Road
METHODIST
PLAZA METHODIST CHURCH
208 Plaza Trail
Hv-rbert G. Hobbs, Pastor
CHBIST PRESBYTEBIAN CHUBCH
1200 Aragona Boulevard
M. Bland Dudley. Htnliter
ItAVLAKE METHODIST CHlRt H
Siioic Dr. at Trca,siMe Islan<l Dr.
In Bayside
Raymond E, JIuascr. Minister
SCOTT MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHUBCH
409 First Colonial Road
Rev. H. Wark Curry, Pastor ,
FIBST PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCV-'
Pacific Ave. at 36th St.
John S. Lylea, Paator
BEECH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
PriiK'css .Anne
Ao:: R. Jackaou. Pastor
ST. MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Oceana
Rev. D. P. Felton, Pastor
KEMPSVILLE PBESBYTEBIAH
CHUBCH
620 Kempsville Road
J. L. Coppock, Pastor
KEMPSVILLE BAPTI.ST CHI'RCH
7720 Princess Amip Rd.
Charles H. Jones, Pastor
KING'S CRANT BAPTIST CHAPEL
.MeetiiiK 111 Kinirston Elcmentarv Scljuol
W. Glenn T.ilhint, Pastlir
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
L. Warren Ch.i*e, Pastor
KINGS GRANT PBESBYTEBIAK
CHUBCH
(Now meeting in the King's Grant Ele-
mentary SK'hool)
Raymond C. Plitton, Pastor
LYNNHAVEN PBBSBYTEBIAN
CHUBCH
Lynnhaven Village
Rev. Marion R. Webb, Jr.
OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia
Alvin St, Clair, Kastor
PBINCF,SS ANNE FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHlKt H
1415 (V-eana Blvii.
T. J. Timrle. Pastor
"Professing themselves to he loise, they became fools.'
., ,.-^Romans 1:22
THALIA TRINITY PBESBYTEBIAK
CHUKi^H
420 Thalia Road
Sidney D. Crane, Minister
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA B.VPTIST
CHI'RCH
245 Rocemont Road
Rev. Melvin HiD-'hcs, Pastor
ST. JOH.VS BAPTIST CHITRCH
Princess Aune Court House
R<>v, Bruce B> Perkins, Pastor
LONDON RRinOE BAPTIST CHURCH
London Bridge. Virginia
G. Edward Hns.-hes, Pastor
TIIAI,I,\ LYNN BAPTIST CHURCH
Va. Hcwli Hlvil. Milioining Princess
HiKh Sihoid
Rev. Robert N. Wallace
BRETHREN
GRACE BRETHREN CHlRCH
Great Ncl; at Hilllo|i
A. Handd Arrington, Pastor
WALKER REALTY CORP.
Branch Office
3277 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
Adjacent To Princess Ann Plaza
WE SELL, BUY, RENT & TRADE
TELEPHONE 340-6121
The wise man knows that
the quest for knowledge is
never completely fulfilled.
The individual who "knows-
it-all" knows only what is of
interest and, is blind to many
of the great wonders and
mysteries of life upon earth.
Wisdom must be, sought
after arid, the more it is re-
lized, th6 more the wise be-
come humble and hungry
for greater* knowledge and
insight, \
Assuming £(' cloak of wis-
dom accomplishes nothing.
WYCLIFFE PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCB
John B. Dey Elem. School
J. Stanton Blain, Pastor
ROMAN CATHOLIC
STAR OF THE SRA CATHOLIC
CHI'RCH
14th St. and Arctic Circle
Rev. Francis V. Bambriek
ST. GREGORY- THE GREAT
CATHOLIC CHUBCH
7271 Virginia Beinh Blvd.
Rev. Flavian Yelinko, O.S.B.
Rev. Paschal Kneip. O.S.B.
ST. MATTHEW'S CATHOLIC CHU^v'^
1010 Sandra Lane, Va. Beiwh
Father O'Hara. Father FluUlay
8T. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
IU4 Little Ne^k Road
R<'v. Thoma« M. Summeri
' CHMIWIAN iGiteWttft- ~~
Read your BIBLE daily
and
GO to CHURCH
SUNDAY
CONTACT
ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, INC.
EXTERMINATORS
Abevt tli«ir CompUu PmI Ceatrel Sarric*,
PHONE 3404262
mi
"Wc Get The* Best Of Pests"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIMT,
SCIEN'nsT
209 30th Street
LARASAN
REALTY & INSURANCE CORPS.
3401 Va. Beach Blvd. — Phone 340-3030
"Remember "Hie Man From Lara^an"
ROSEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, INC.
CEMETERY
PRINCESS ANNE MEMORIAL PARK
CEMETERY
FOR INFORMATION CALL GY 7-8925
WHITEHURST REALTY COMPANY
LASKIN ROAD AT HILLTOP
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
SALES & RENTALS
TELEPHONE 428-6886
The Key To Better Living
OCEANA BEAUTY ACADEMY
1737 VIRGINU BEACH BOULEVASD
Phone 428-3246
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23453
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE CO.
3111 Pacific Ave.— Telepliane GA 8-9161
2406 B. Princess Anne Rd. Dial 426-5606
..Real Estate — Reatab —
SEASIDE MARKET
We Deliver
Telephone 428-9313
23rd
St
reet Virginia
Beacli
FLOWERS
HERBERT HARRELL FLORIST
PHONE 428-8732
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING A
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIERS, Inc.
2 Locations Tn Serve You
Radio Diipatched Trucka
431 Virginia Beach Blvd. — Dial 428-1660
Princess Anne Station — Dial 426-6216
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"Friendly Service phu QuaUty Prodocto"
31st Street and Baltic ATeima
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virginia Beack
MAESTAS FUNERAL HOME
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
PHONE 428-6121
MURDEN DRUG CO., Inc.
Prompt • Efficient Prescription Servica
Phone 340-8 1 1 1 2264 Va. Beach Blvd.
» FREE DELIVERY
The "CONVERSE" TcddUi Oxford For Men
and Boys Ii Available At
HIkSCHLER'S SHOES
Aragona bikopping Caatar
4848 Virginia Beach Blvd.
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
LoadoB Bridge, Va. aai
3f tfc Street £ Arctic Avana
Vir^Bta Beach
^SBS^
Your Shopping Center
CAVALIER GARAGE
JOHNNY DUDLEY
Directly Bihind Hold
ladependently OoeratMl
Hofly Road A Cavalier Dr. — 428-2131
OCEANA CURB MARKET
VIRGINIA BEACH BI.VD. AT OCEANA
Country Cured Bacon, Hanu A Shonlden
Fresh Fruity VegeUblag^
Groceries & Meats
W. A. WOOD, Inc.
CoamiMiaa Agact
Haasbla Oil * Refining C*.
Fufci Oil and Eerosaaa
Dial GA 8-S38S
FLOYD T. DEARY CO.
163S INDUSTRIAL P.ARK ROAD
VIRGINLA BEACH. VIRGDOA 23451
ALL T\TES WELDING
INDi;STRIAL MACHINISTS Pbine 42M841
F. S. McCOY
LCsso]
Phone 428-3113
McCOY OIL COMPANY
Budget Payment Plan — Keroaene — Fuel Oil
310 Virginia Beach Blvd. Va. Beach, Va.
PRESTON SHELTON
CUSTOM BUILDING
Phone 428-3306
LEOAL NOTICES
• LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF IVQtGINIA
to Ae CMri oaaee of tSe es^
Seaok, on the 2nd day of Mar.
iLISDA KA YBiBilL, Inft..
^ iPtaiatiH .
DANIEL W. BfiOLL, Defendant.
The abject of Ms suit b to ob-
tain a <ttvorce a nwoBa et tboro
to be later me-ged into a divorce
a vincido matrimonii, from the
Mid defendant c|>on Uie gfounds
gI desertion.
And an affidavit having beai
made an^ filed that (he (kfendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Vinginia, the la^ known post of-
fice address being: 666 Wooster,
North BarbertoB, Ohio, it is ot-
do'ed ttiat he do a^jpear here with-
in ten (10) days after due publica-
tion hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C. ,
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
lOS N. Plaza Trail
Virginia Beach, Virginia
J 5-12-4t
COMMONWIALIH %W yiRGINIA
iln the Cleric's OJfice of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 5th day of May,
1966. ,
Vmmk OUTFEE PVANS,
Plaintiff.
»
RUDOLPH EVANS, Defendwt.
Order lofcp^blicatlon
TV object of this suit is ta ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said deilendBnt,
upon the grounds of separation for
more than two years.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: 609 North Pop-
lar Street, Champaign, Illinois, it
is ordered that he do appear here
within ten (10) days aifter due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste: ,
JOHN V. FBNTOES8, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Brydges, Broyles k McKenry, p.q.
1369 Laskin Road
iiVirginia Beach, Virginia
5-12-4t
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINL\
In the Clerk's a'u'ice of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 29th day of April,
1966.
BONALD JOSEPH HEITZMAN,
Plaintiff,
against
NANCY LEE HEITZMAN.
Defendant.
Order of iPublicatlon ^
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion lasL
ing for a period of more than
one year.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: Apartment 708,
601 O'Farrell areet, San Francis-
co, California, it is ordered that
she do appear here within ten ( 10)
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit. DC
Theodore A. Boyce, pq.
106 Plaza Trail— North
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-5-41
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINU
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 25tfa day of April
19K.
PHILLIP J. BRESNAHAN.
Plaintiff,
against
MARY LOU BRESNAHAN.
Defendant.
Order ^ PubUcatkm <
The object, of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et thoro
to be in due time merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant upwi the
^unds of desertion,
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resideirt of the State oi
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address bang: Route 1. Box
153. Menominee. Michigan, it is
ordered Uiat she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
ptAHcation hereof, and do wbat
njay be necessaiy to {urotect her
ftterest in this anit.
And an affidavit havii^ been
A copy— Teste:
JOiffs' V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: J Oirtis Fruit. DC
Lff^vii. Sdtks k VtLauA. pq-
Plaza One
4»4t
C0MM0NW1LAL1H Of VIRGINIA
In the Cierit'a OIEice of the Cir-
cuit Court of tte City of Virginia
Beach, on the 25th day of April.
1961.
WILLIAM STANLEY BOEQiER,
Plaintiff,
i«ainst
VffiGJNUA LOUISE HORNER,
Defendant.
<Mer ifi V^MaOkm
tte object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divoree a vincuk) nwtri-
monii from tbe said defendant,
upon Oe grounds of two-year sep-
aration.
And an affidavit having been
vaade and filed that the defendant
is a non-residait of the State of
Vir^a, the last known post of-
fkie address being: 3924 Bbnerton
Avenue, c/o Helen Smith, Harris-
burg, Pennsylvania, it is ordered
that she do appear here within
ten (10) days ^ter due publica-
tion hereof, and do what may b»
necessary to protect her mteresj
in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D£.
Caton k Wright, p.q.
Edward T. Caton III
2506 Pacific Av«iue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-2B4t
• LEGAL NOTICES
C(»!MONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cmt Oourt of the City (rf Vii^nia
Beadi, on the 18th day of April,
1966.
BONNIE J. ELWANGER,
Plaint^f,
against
ERNEST D. ELWANGER,
Defendant.
Order of PubHcatioii
ITie object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matrimo-
nii from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion and sban-
donment on the part of the defend-
ant as of Etecember 28( 1964, which
said desertion and abandonment
has been continuous and uninter-
rupted, and without cohabitation.
And an affidavit having been
and which does still continue.
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
otfice address being: c/o PMlip
Elwanger, Route 3. Cprydon, In-
diana, it is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest ui this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Cleric.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Bashara & Hubbard, p.q.
Board of Trade Buili&ig
Norfolk, Virginia
4^Jl-4t
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINU
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 19th day of April,
1966.
MALVBNE HUGHES KELLAM,
Plaintiff,
against
CHARLES EDWARD KELLAM.
JR., Defendant.
Order <«t PubUoattoi
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a div(»x:e a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendairt,
upon the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address bemg: 2755 Sunny
Area Drive, North Jacksonville,
Florida, it is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
do wbat may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
A oogy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTTRESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Hilary H. Jones, Jr,
lOOe Church Street
Norfolk, Virginia
4-28-^
Commonwealth of Virginia
In the iClerk's Office pf Ihe Clr-
cuit iCourt of the City of Virginia
Beach, on .the 25th day pf April>
1966.
BERNARD F. AUSTIN,
Plaintiff,
against
OAROLYNE ANNE AUSTIN,
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain an annulment, upon the
grounds that said marriage was
void by statute when contracted.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is a
non-resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, the last known post office
address being: 1715 Hougl^on
Road. Charleston. South Carolina,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days after
due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D. C.
Willcox, Savage, Lawrence,
Dickson & Spindle
3115 Pacific Avenue ,
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-284t
COMMONWEALTH OF VHIGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Oourt of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 18th day of April.
1966.
JACK E. GARRETT. Plaintiff,
against
JOYCE ARLENE GARRETT.
Defendant.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob-_
tain a divorce a vincuk) matrimo-
nii from the said defendant, upon
the grounds that the parties have
lived separate and apart, without
intcrn^tion and without cohabita.
tion for more than two years.
And an affidavit having be«>
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 231 - 2nd
Street, LaSalle. Illinois, it is or-
dered that ^ do appear here
within ten 1 10 > days after due piA-
lication hereof, and do what may
be aeceKary to protect her inter-
est in fiiis suit
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: J Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Bashara k HUbbard. p.q.
Board of Trade Buikhng
Ncrfoik, Virginia
4-2Ht
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINL\
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Oourt of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 18th day of April,
1966.
NAOMI S. BAiRHAM, Plamtiff.
against
WILLIAM S. BARHl'^M. Defend-
ant.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matrimo-
nii from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 2707 Moun-
tain Air Drive, Roanoke, Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit. D.C.
Brydges k Broyles, p.q.
1369 Laskin Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-214t
Virginia Beach SUN, TI-IURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
Page 5<B
,yv'A^' f-t,f-?E ■ Bu.
:>ELL« REN r • SWAH' HiP<F - BIj r • :3EuL' Rtr.N i ■ S^'>/A
(EUKSB CUSSIHED ADSBETBESUIIS
MIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY- SELL- RENT • SWA^J • HiRE • BU ' • SELL;_P?f:ri
BUSINESS SERVICB
30 ApplHi»c» UrttcM
VACUUM CLEANERS — Hoover,
Sales and service. Prompt d-
ficient repairs. Pick up and de-
livery. Phone 4284222. Fuel
Feed & Building Siqpplies, Inc.
tfn
NOTICE!
Contractors & Home Builders —
Let us help you with that new
home — additions — or repairs.
We can furnish materials from
basement to attic and aid you in
financing.
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc.
(1) 42&-2661
426-3750
426-3937
tfn
31 Building — Repairing
NOTICE!
Contractors & Home Builders-
Let us help you with that new
home — additions — or repairs.
We can furnish materials from
basement to attic and aid you in
financing.
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc.
(1) 426-2661
426-3'/S0
426-3837
tfn
EMPLOYMENT
40 Help Wanted— Female
UNLIMITED EARNINGS
Sell Real Estate. Have openings
for saleswomen at Viiiginia Beach
Office, located next to Princess
Anne Plaza Sliopping Center. Ex-
tellent working conditions sai
Equal Duty Time. Many fringe
benefits such as Hospitalization.
Group Insurance, Incentive Bonus
Plan. Experience not necessary.
We will train you. All interviews
confidential. Call J. F. Peters.
340-3232.
Goodman-Segar-Hogan
Residential Sales Corp.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Oourt of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 18th day of April,
1966.
JANE RAINEY RODGERS,
Plaintiff,
against
PATRICK ALOYSIUS RODG-
ERS. Defendant.
Order of Publication
Th^ object of this suit is to ob^
tain a divorce a vinculo matrimo-
nii from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 8 Parkside
Pi. _ Portsmouth, Virginia, and
that (iue diligence has been used
by and on behalf of the complain-
ant to ascertain in which county
or corporation the defendant Ls
without effect, it is ordered that
he do appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit. D.C.
Kellam and Kellam, p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia
4-21-41
MMNOUNCEMENTS
10 Special Notices
GHOST WRITLXG SERVICE -
Speeches, articles, promotion, re-
ports, etc. You have the thoughts
... I have the words. Phone 340-
1978 after 6 PM., for details and
pricis^ 4-28 tfn
AUTOMOTIVE
26 Mobil* Homes For Sale
196e DeU-oiter. 35 feet by 8 feet.
2 bedrooms, bath and cannbination
kitchen and living room. Call 438-
4796. 5-5-tfn
AUTOMOTIVE
26 Mobile Homes For Sale
HOMETTE - 1954. 52x10 foot, 2
bedrooms, beige and white. Early
American furniture, stove, refrig-
erator and washer: like new; k>-
cated lot 144, DavisviUe Court at
Hilltop. Virginia Beach. Ju^ ^-
sme payments and move in. Mr.
DeUart, 34&«311, 3404S01, 340-4971.
^24-th
BEAUTY CONSULTANTS
BEAUTICIANS
COSMETICIANS
MODELS
"Youth WiU Have It's Way"
Asi a young and growing com-
pany, we know this is true. We
want to talk to ladies who have
the desire and capacity to pave
their way to high income and ad-
vancement opportunities. To model
and demonstrate a complete new
concept in modern cosmetics with
the finest line of products.
MORNING COFFEES
AFTERNOON TEAS
EVENING GLAMOUR HOURS
Free training in proven success
techniques are just a part of our
growth package. Excellent oppor-
tunities for those with managerial
diility. Age over 21.
Awards
Bonuses
Commissimis
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
NO a\NVASSING
Call 428-1750
2-17-tfn
41 Help Wanted— Male
CAB DRIVERS. Service men ac-
cepted. No experience necessary.
$85-$l25 weekly. We pay for City
permit. Also free room rent. Safe-
way Taxi, '3762 Shore Drive, Vu--
ginia Beach. 464^62. 9-23-tfn
42 Help Wanted
Male or Female
MANPOWER, INC.
URGENTLY NEEDS
Typists
Stenographen
We have immediate assignments,
many adjacent to Virginia Beach.
NO FEE
Time off between jobs when de-
sired—work on these temporary
jobs when convenient to you.
Phone now for interview and job
assignment, 627-366L
IManpower, Inc.
733 Boush Street
5^-tfn
FINANCIAL
50 BusineM OpportuwitI—
1966 Singer, Mbm^ams, button-
holes, fancy stitches, etc. Take
over balance $47.90. 11.25 a week.
Call Credit Department. 859^491.
60 Correepondenco Courses
PIANO lessons given in my home
or yours. Aragcma Village. Call
497-6296. 3-17-tfn
MERCHANDISE
90 Articles For Sale
43 Position Wanted—Femele
Will do baby sittii^ in my home
D> r.aur, or care for chil(iren for
workirg mothers. Age 2 years and
up. Call 428-5357. 5-12-tfn
Electric e<feer with extension cord.
Perfect condition. Reasonable. Call
^8-3012. 5-12-lt
KEEP carpet cleaning problems
small — use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent eledric shampooer $1.
Bayside Hardware. 5-12-lt
Stainless steel, 3 door, Sta-Cold
commercial refrigerator. Original
cost $1200. Selling for $500. Call
^8-1515. 4-14-tfn
ALADDIN'S LAMP-ANTIQUES
Mjfhy happy surprises mcluding
books. Robbins Comer. P. P.
Owen, Manager. 464^344. 5-5^-R
93 Household Goods
CARPET FACTS — I can sell first
quality regular $7.99 Dupont 501
continuous filament and Caprolon
nytons $3.99 sq. yd. Twenty-eight
colors. Call Mr. Parker— MA 2-
9816. 34!4-tfn
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
1 09 Apts., Furn.-Unfurn.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-
ment. One efficiency apartment.
Year round. Call 42&«566 or 428-
2724. • 3-17-tfn
110— Apartments Unfurn.
Unfurnished apartments. 2 bed-
rooms each. Oil heat, both newly
painted throughout. Electric range
and refrigerator furnished. Year
round rent. Must see to appre-
ciate. Call 428-1940. 428-3113. 4-7-tfn
LONDON BRIDGE— Duplex apart-
ment. 2:»1 Wolf St. Stove and
refrigerator. DeHart. 340«91. 340-
8311, 340^ 71. 2-17-tfn
111 Apartments Furnished
Apartment for rent. Sleeps 6 or 7.
Conveniently located to 31st Street
shopping center. IVi block from
ocean. $700 for season or $75
weekly. 428-5357 or 2905 Arctic
Avenue. 5-12-tfn
Furnished [Efficiency Apart:nent
Available immediately through No-
veni)er. Si4>let Mayflower AparL
ment. Call 428-8843 before 8:30
5-5-Lfn
a.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTRUCTIONS
HARDIN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
BrUtow Hardin, Director
312 • 3Sth Street
Virginia Beach
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
111 Apartments Furnished
LOW winter rates until June 1st,
or yearly. Also monthly. Located
in the heart of the beach, near
ocean front. 428^13. 10-21-tfn
AusUn's Court Motel Apartments,
206 - 19th Street. Efficiency
apartments. All utilities fur-
nished. Also, 4-room apartment
and furnished rooms. Block
from Bus Station. By week or
month.
tfn
Furnished apartment — living
room, bedroom, kitchenette, large
closet and bath. Available June
1st. $75 monthly through Septem-
ber. $45 monthly remainder of
year. Call C8-7827 or 4284960.
5-12-tfn
Livfaig room, bedroom, kitchen,
bath. Convenient to shopping,
churches, laundroniat. Very
reasonable yearly rental. Pacific
Avenue. Phone owner 428-5016
or 428-2143.
7-29-tfn
APARTMENTS - Furnished or
unfurnished. Yearly or seasonal.
Cooper Realty, 2807 Pacific Ave-
nue, 428-1330. Nights 428-6833.
3-2-tf n
1 1 2 A— Cottages for Rent:
Furn. or Unfurn.
Living-ro<MTi, two bedrooms and
kitchen. $75 a month yearly lease.
Available. Call 428-6425. Wl-tfn
11 3A Houses, Furnished
or Unfurnished
1 bedroom $55. 2 bedroom $75-$125.
3 bedroom $85-$200. Anchor Real-
ty. 428-7421 anytime. 12-9-tfn
1 1 5A Resort Property
For Rent
1216 Cypress, three bedrooms, two
baths, heat, yearly lease. $110.00
month. Call 428-7152. 4-21-tfn
Near bases and beach. Small cot-
tages furnished. No deposits. Cou-
ple only. No pets. Call 340-8329.
4-7-tfn
116 Business Places
For Rent
2240 Greatneck Road — Office for
rent, includes utilities, telephone,
air condition, clerical services.
$125.00 month. Call 464^521.
4-21-tfn
OFFICE — London Bridge, 317C
Great Neck Road. Two rooms with
heat included. $50 per month. Mr.
DeHart-34^8591. 12-9-tfn
3707 Virginia Beach Boulveard.
Office and retail store space avail-
able. Brand new, beautiful, two
story elevated jpuilding. Ideally lo-
cated between Pembroke Square
and I^rincess Anne Plaza. Call By-
ler Realty, 340-8081 or 340-3805.
12-9-tfn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTIONS
Maury Riganto
Auction Company
Hiiliiliil AlK tioiir.-|--.\|i|>liliM I-
IMiiiili/iiii; In Hiisiiifss .iiid
IXf.iic l,i(iiii(hitiini», Iiiiliis-
tiial, Ur.il Kstiitc. .ludid.il
BOOKICEEPER - C^HIERTYP-
IST. .Mature woman wishes after-
noon and/or evening work on
hourly or weekly basis. References
available as to character and abil-
ity. P. 0. BoK 215, Va. Beach, Va.
5-12-21
44 Po sition Wanted-Male
Harvard si^)homore would bke
summer job with Virginia Beach
lawyer. Contect Dan Thompson.
Harvard GoUege. 17 Stoughton
Ball, Can^idge, Mass. 02138.
4-14-5t
BUY -SELL
BUILD - TRADE
We are ready to help you obtain the house you
and your family need and desire.
GET THE ANSWERS TO PERSONAL QUESTIONS
• Is my means sufficient?
• What about my present home?
• How about financing?
• When can I move in?
DISCUSS THESE QUESTIONS WITH OUR
COURTEOUS SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Call 497-4851
TSunMELLS &fiTOHL
RE/VL E-5T/\TE- BR0^9•RS
4920 VIRGINIA BEACH BOULEVARD
VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA 23462
Custom-built new homes and trade-ins in
all sections of Virginia Beach
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
124 Housok For Silo
Aragona and PemlMx^e residents.
Let us help you with your hous-
ing problems. Drop into our new
olfice next to the Flying A Station
at the comer of Virginia Beach
Boulevard and Aragona Boulevard
or call 497-4854. Real Estate Bro-
kors*
RUNNiliLS & STOHL, INC.
5-S-2t
3 bedroom house. Stove, refrigera-
tor, washer and dryer. Fenced
in yard. Pay equity and assume
G. 1. loan. Call 340-2730 after 6:30
p.m. or aU day Saturday and Suit-
day. 5-12-tifn
3 and 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick.
Ranch and 2 story homes. G.I.,
F.H.A. financing available. Call
Anchor Realty anytime. 428-7421.
M«nber of MLS and NLS. 12-9-tfn
RE/iL ESTAT E FOR SMB
124 Homoa For ja^
LONDON BBHX3E - GotoWOOd
Park, 2 duplex apartments, Hw in
(ow side; rent the other. PSA, VA
or Conventioiial Loan. IMBart
Cwis., 340«11. 3«W8W, MMtn.
SM4fo
125 Lots For Sato
BACK BAY - On Gum Bridge
Road near Charity Church. 2^'«
acre. Ready to build on. Price
$8,200. Phone 34MJ11, MMW1»
34M691. MMfn
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RENTAL REAL ESTATt
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ask Your Eye Physician
About
TRAYLOR'S
GUILD OPTICIAN
Serving Virginia Beach
1369 Latliin Rd., Va. Beacli
Bernard H. McNamara, Mgr.
GArden 8-4020
Repairs
ConuMorcial
•>4
HousaH^U
RefrigeraHin
Laandremata
DeaUra for WMtiwiiiov
Electrical Cont
W. C. JOHNSON
322 - 17tli Street
Virginia Beacli
Phone GA 8-4671
does an
800 lb. {orilla sleep?
Any place he wants te!
... but once you've seen
the incomparable Regency
at Hilltop apartments, that
will be the only place
you'll want to sleep .'; .
and sleep you will, in
sound-conditioned, air
conditioned comfort. But
sleeping Is only one of the
many reasons for living at
Regency at Hilltop, it
takes just a couple of
minutes to fall in love with
Regency at Hilltop apart-
ments. Why not drive out
and see? Don't worry, the
gorilla is a very heavy
sleeper.
St« our decorated model
apartment.
Drive west on Virginia Beach
Blvd., (Rt. 58) left at Laskin
Road overpass, then left at
Regency Dr. (Lool( for tho
Regency sign.)
PAY ONE BILL!
Air conditioning and
Utilitiu Included.
%«"£/
AT HILLTOf
Opeo daily, Sunday U 'UI 7
4M-U11
McLe&ky.l^eaJty Co., Inc.
Agents. 340-1251
JUDY ANBRASSY REALTY
1035 Laskin Road Virginia Beach, Virginia
Announce Opening
"NEW RENTAL DEPARTMENT"
Designed To Satisfy Your Housing Needs.
We Have Yearly Rentals
Furnished & Unfurnished.
Summer Rentals
Weekly and Monthly.
MARGO HELFRICH
428-8800 — 428-7060
2t
i
NOW YOU CAN RENT
A NAME BRAND
ICE MAKER
AND SAVE ...
The Newest In Ice Equipment Leased To You
On A Plan To Meet Your Needs
• No Investment
• Guaranteed Service & Supply Of Ice
• Option To Buy With Credit For Paymenli
• 100'< BusinesI Expense Deduction
For Tax Purpose
CALL TODAY FOR
COMPLETE INFORMATION
4aB.4«71
JOHNSONS RENTAL SERVICE
327 Virginia Beach Bhrd.
Virginia Bfeadi SUN, THUR^AY, MAY 12, 1966
Pago 6^
MRS. E. A. HOFF^IEISTER'S forma] table setting won the Tri-Color
■ward, at the TMewater Accredited Judges' Flower Show. Her table
wa« bcMt^iUy detigiwd with Engli^ bone china, by IVUnton, 1793,
wfatte, trimmed ta royal Uie and gM. Steuben wine glass, cham-
P^ae glass and water goblet enhanced each place while yellow car-
latiOM with aa occasioiial blue flower were part of the white candel-
abra anraagenMnt. (photo by Cassandra))
Top Awards Won
By MARY ELL£N GALLAGHER
VIRG»a.\ BEAOI - The touch
(rf the masters was in evidence at
the Flower Show which was held
at the Gard«i Center in .Norfolk,
sponsored by the Accredited Judg-
es in the Tidewater District. In-
terpretive designs and breathtait-
ing color of horticulture specimens
fflled the room. The stage was
land^aped with azaleas, unusual
coleous and greens, setting the
theme for the patio tables and the
garden statuary which would be
given as prizes for the tcp awards.
The Educational Division, "The
Natural Touch." a display show-
ing the proper Iris planting; "Na.
tffl-e in Ck)lor," a display of many
beautiful varieties of azaleas and
objects d'art; "Our Judges
Choice" of hand crafted contain-
ers and accessories ttiade by the
judges added much to the educa-
ticHial value of the show.
JtK^es from Virginia Beach
took many of the tq) awards. Mrs.
E. A. Hoffeneister, Cavalier Gar-
den CW), won the Tri Color for
her formal t^le in the table sec-
tion. "Exquisite" was the com-
ment of the Judges.
Mrs. David Slonnont, Sr., Bird-
neck Pmnt Garden Club walked
away with the .Award of Distinc-
tion for her interpretation of "Ob-
jects d'Art."
Mrs. Wniam N. HaH. Larkspur
Meadows Gardrai Club was the
recipient ni the Creativity .Award
wHh h?r ;nterpretat;an of "Com-
bi'stion" ,n the "Freed<»n of De-
sign" cla.s.
Other Vi.''gi:iia Beach j.daes win-
ning ribbons W9.'t: Mrs. Malcolm
H. Todd. Jr.. Mrs. .\nhr H. Gal-
Ij^er. Mrs. Phillip C Morris in
the Art;.<;tic DivisiM; Mrs. Rabert
L. Mur.n won several blue ril^ns
in the Hnrticulture Division.
Mrs. August H. Culpe^^r. a
student judge from Virginia Beach
received second place for her in-
terpretation at "Halls of Ivy" and
blue ribbons in horticulture.
Mrs. Y. 0. Kent, Green Soring
Garden Club of Williamsburg won
the Tri Color in the Artistic Ar-
rangement Division. She also won
the Sweep^akes Award for the
most blue ribbons in the artistic
classes.
Mrs. G. Titman and Mrs. G. D.
Overman won the Awards of Merit
in the Horticulture Division. Mrs.
Smith was the Sweepstakes win>
ner in Horticulture.
Other blue ribbon winners in the
Artistic Division were: Mrs. Wal-
ter Baiter, Capital Spring Garden
Clii, Mrs. M.'w. Llewellyn Esta-
brook Garden Club, Mrs. L. M.
Gaputo, Marion Crosby Garden
Clii, Mrs. James R. Cohen and
Mrs. Edwin B. Forrest. In the In-
vitatiMial classes Mrs. T. E.
FieUs, Mrs. Char^es L. Todd and
Mrs. W. D. Mason were tcp win-
n«j. •
This being a first, a .show in
which the judges exhibited, out of
town jwfess served on the panels
and all agreed that it was a pro-
duction of beautv.
The 'T' Of It
Lynnhaven P-TA i
L^'XNJf.WEN - The Lynnha- I
ven Elementary Partnt Teacher
Association will meet Tue-day,
May 17 at 7; 30 p.m. There will be
a short business meeting at which
('.:-> new 1937 officers will be in-
stalled.
F.)!lcuing the busir.i'.-^s mei.:tLng
ti'.e Sbith and Seventli Grr.d.' cho-
rus will pre-i'nt the mu.s:.'al and
stace version of "The S^und cf
Music" under the .i:rtcti;n cf
Mrs. Proffitt, music t':;'.chir. This
progran will be preen;..! I'gain
on Wednesday night. May 18. for
adults.
HEY Y-TEEN! COLLEGE!
VACATION! COVFERENCE!
BOYS!
lire's your big chance to eom-
bine all this in one f'lr a t'liiilin"
wt.k at the V-Teei's 0:/-;-
this sun-. Tier. Yes. i\;\ 1.
J'ju can have all lh:s an I TTjr:- i;
Cillard College. 1 giiarantcj th 1!
y:u'il wis): the c.i.'erence cj.- (i
\a<\ throug.'..CLt tl'.e -um.Ticr! Your
Y-Teen Dlra-tor has reiurnci
frc.Ti the plannin,^ ecnfcrence and
kn:,ws what kjid of surprises arj
in store.
First of all there will be a gv>d
taste of college life at the Virginin-
Carolina Conference. Site of the
conference is Gailforri College in
Greensboro. N. C. W.-'H live in
dorms and have access to all fac-
ets of college life minus the b:)oks
and studying, ruf course! There
will be tennis, golf, and swimming
for the out-door gal and for the
hard-lo^lease gal, well, it IS a
co-ed school!
The.Tie for this year's confer-
ence is COU.NTDOWN— ARE YOU
A-O.K.? The theme refers to the
period cf time in which we hve,
the conditions which surround us
and the decisions which face us in
our daily lives. We plan to look
at the social pressures which con-
front today's youth, pay attention
to world conditions and examine
the role of wwnen and girls in
today's fast paced and changing
society.
Reverend Charles Jones of Chap-
el Hill, N. C. will be the resource
leader for the conference. 1 know
that he promises to be stimulating
and inspiring for those lucky girls
who will attend the conference.
There will be workshops in arts
and crafts, music, and drama,
just to name a few. The Y-Teens
who attend this year's conference
will have a "mountain tap" expe-
rience. They will leave with new
ideas and new life-fc-elings. Yju
couldn't ask for more! I hcpe tnt
you will be lucky 'Enough to atts. 1
If you are interested, just let me
knov\'! Call the YWC.\ of fire.
iSchedule (af lActivities
Monday — Cjra.iiics, bc.vling.
swinTuT.ing.
Tuesday — Trimnastios, horse-
back, Bishcp sewirg, tennis.
Wednesday — Pastels and wa-
tercobrs, advanced oils, swim-
ming, judo.
Thursday — Gclf, tennis sculp-
turing, trimnastics, flower arrang-
ing.
Friday — Oil painting.
Gerald Lee Gates of 205 Chey-
enne Drive, has been installed
as secretary' of the 1986 alumni
cla?s officers at the Un'.versity cf
Pennsylvania daring the recently
held traditional Hev Day exer-
cises.
J. C WHEAT
^ND COMPANY
MEMBER
NFW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE
15 SELDEN ARC'iDP
NORFOLK. VA.
PHONE MA 5-4281
THE BAY HARBOR CLUB olfirlally kicked off the yachting season
Saturday with the raisi.ig of the colors at the club's docks at the
White Heron on Laskin Road. A cannon was fired, the flags were
raised and club members started socialiiing aboard the yachts.
(Sun staff photo) - :
Orchid Society Formed
VIR'JIXIA BEACH - Frank W.
Israel wa.s elected president at
the first meeting of the Tidewater
Orchid Society held May 1 at the
Norfolk Botanical Garden 'dmin-'
ist'ratian Building. Twenty-three
orchidists were in attendance far
the non-profit organization which
is devoted to promoting intii^rest in
the propagation, growth, culture
and scientific study of orchids.
Meetings will be held tlje first
Sunday each month at 2 p.m. in
the Administration Building. .All
orchidists from Tidewater, includ-
ing Williamsburg, Hampton, New-
port News, Smithfield, Portsmcuth
Chesapeake, Norfolk and Virginia
Beach are invited to attend the
next meeting.
A social period will precede the
business meeting with individual
members exhibiting one cf their
orchid plants in bloom.
Other officers elected at the
first meeting were Mrs. R. L.
Wood, vice president; Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Phillips, secretary; and
Mrs. LuciUe Slaughter, treasurer.
Appointed to the Board of Di-
rectors by the president were Dr.
J. W. Phillips, Wiley Hinson, An-
thony J. Greco, R. S. Osborn and
Earl Learnard.
For Clean, Economical Heat
Mobilheat Kerosene Fuel Oil
Call: FUEL FEED
GA 8-4222
FUEL, FEED
Survey To
Be Made
VIRGINIA BE.ACH - Pastmas-
ter J. T. Crosswhite, Jr. ^niwunc-
ed tnday that Rural Mail Carriers
and Star Ro.te Cantractars wiE
begin di tr:bat:ng June L 1936
Livestock Survey cards to farmer
patrons on their routes about May
23.
Yoir Pest Office assists the Ds-
partment of Agriculture each year
in making this and t\»a other sur-
veys.
Live tock cards returned by far-
mers to their carriers will be
niailed direct to the Virginia Crop
Reoortir.g Sarvi^e in Richmond.
Information from e?ch card, if
prcperly re.rorted, will then be
tabulated and coni)ined with other
reports to give indications of
changes in livestock on Old Do-
minion farms. These indications
will bs used to establish estimates
of the 1936 calf crop, the spring
pig^crfp, as well as plans for fall
farrowing, milk cows on farms,
ami numbers of chickens in farm
flecks.
So, next week if you find in
ycur mailbox a card titled "Live-
tcck Survey, June 1, 1936," don't
put it aside. It was placed there
by your carrier. Postmaster J. T.
Crosswhite, Jr. urges that you
fill out the card and return it
to your carrier as s:on as possible.
It is important that you return
the card for your farm since only
a given number of farms will re-
ceive these cards, and your com-
munity will be Represented ac-
cording to the number of cards
returned.
MRS. ROBIN H. OH'EN, prominent in educational, social, and civic
endeavors at Virginia Beach, was responsible for an award of $30
to be given to the Princess Anr,e Woman's Club of which she is Com-
munity Projects chairman. The award was presented at the S9th
annual convention of women's clubs held in Richmond. Mrs. Owen's
work in Mental Health was the main project which brou^ recogni-
tion to her and her club. She has just returned from an extended
visit to Florida and Georgia accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Everett
Hemphill of Haddonfield, N. J. (photo by Cassandra)
King's Grant P-TA
LYNNHAVEN - Installation of
new officers and a musical pro-
gram will be the features of tiie
next regular meeting of king's
Grant Parent-Teacher Association
scheduled to be held Monday eve-
ning, May 16, at 8 p.m. in the
school's cafeteria.
For Quality And Low Prices
BE SURE TO VISIT
RUG SHOP
120 W. 21st Streof
(Opposite Sears)
NOTICE
Office Hours:
Doily 9 A.M. fo 6
CLOSED SATURDAY
REPAfRS
Whll*
YOU WAIT
NO APPOtNTIMENT
NECESSARY
Phone
622-4575
Slandard
^ DeiiMQn-pr^
DENTISTS
Qranby at^nainSt
l%1AlU%yM^ IN
YA. 1927
J,'
(
llf'l
&
Shouldn't an extension
phone be there?
When (he i)hone".« close, you don't have to make a run
for it. You don't have to stop what you're doing . . ,
don't have to lose time ... or your patience. An
exten-sion phone saves the average housewife 76 miles
of walkini; a year. Fijid out how much it can save you.
Just call your C&P Business Office and order your
extension phone in your favorite style and color.
®The C & P Telephone Ctmiiany of Virgmia
tal If IM taMM* M t|MB
RING
RING RING
SANDLER'S PLATFORM SALES
Open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
The Very Best In Seafood
Lobster Tail • Shrimp • Crab • Fish
• Oysters • Dressed Fish Of All Kinds
Complete Line of Frozen-Prepared Convenience Foods
SANDLER Food>
DIAMOND SPRINGS • VIRGINIA BEACH
One Of The South's Largest Dealers In Quality Seafoods
Dial
Weather Forecast
936-1212
Beach
Published Every Thursday
in Virginia Beach br the People of Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach SUN,
Thursday, May 19,1966
Page 3-A
R. L. GARRINGER^
GROUP STORES
i^ET OR BUTTERMIUC
VICIOUS
^CUITS
33
roR
Volume XLI, Nfo. 20
35
TELEPHONE 428-2401
VIRGfNIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THliRSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 Two Sections-16 Pages SINGLE COPY: 10c;jY MAIL $3.50 P.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ALSd NOTED
\.
Organization Candidates For City
Council List Objectives For Beach
INDEPENDENCE BOULEVARD, pictured here, and General BooUi Boulevard are moving along on
schedule, according to Charles KIley, Director of Public Works. Kiley said work is "going flne" on both
projects and the rain has not set them behind. Ci ty Manat^er W. Russell Hatchett reported at City
Council last week that the work on the first pha se of Independence was ahead of schedule and ap-
proximately $250,000 was needed for completion of sewer lines along the highway. The money was
needed immediately to speed up the sewer const ruction enough to catch lip with tiie road construc-
tion. Both General Booth and Independence Bouie vards are scheduled to be completed by December.
(Staff photo by Mowe)
School Board Tours UKIIS
|By (Donglass ^BamM
KEMPSVILLE - It is not often
^at a roving reporter has as
^j^kiatiitg a day as we had re-
cently, for like Daman and
PyOilas, wanted or not, we rtuck
with the Virginia Beaeh School
Board from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. last Tuesday.
player, many trophies which have
been won by the school, the ex-
cellent choral group in rehearsil
the clean cafeteria, the home eco-
nomics class in the process of
cooking a meal the -adiuxiistraf.
tion offices, th« art clashes, the
(Continued on Page 4 A)
Arriving at Union-Kempsville
High school, we were among
many members of the news media \
and many representatives from
the Virginia Beach Council of
Human Relations, NAACP, and
P-TA. These were the same
people who had asked the School
Board at the April meeting to
tour the area before the May
meeting in order to evaluate the
conditions at Union Kempsville
High Sdiool. They had also asked
that academic standards be looksd
into since they wished to have
the school accepted in the South-
ern Association of Accredited High
Srfiools.
Entering the front door, en
masse, led by &iperintendent
Frank Cox and School principal
Boykin, we were called from one
room to another, from one group
to another to "see this, and please
look at that." We noted a very
clean school with well-disciplined
and attentive students in class-
roon^; which were n o t over-
crowded. There were, however, a
few cracks in dcors, weather-
beaten shades, Httle medicine in
the clinic and a shortage of books
in the library. Willis from the
Ni^ACP adced that we mention
the lack of plastic eye protectors
furnished in other schools hr the
metal shop students; and Claj^
asked Cox why there were no
ethnic school books in an all-
colored sichool.
We saw a class learning Spanish
which bad ear ohones and record
Pumping On
Schedule
VIRGINU BEACH - According
to the Virginia Beach Erosion
CommisJion, the sand pumping
operation for the boardwalk is on
scnedule for this fiscal year.
Joseph McDonald, consulting
engineer, told the coinmission,
"If we have a goad pumping rate
In May. we wlill meet our target
on suitaUe material for this
year."
The "target" McDonald spoke
of is the dredging of 130,000 cub^c
yards of good sand on the b&ach
by June 30, the end of this fiscal
year. The Amiy Corps of Engi-
neers af^roved this amount of
dredging.
The commission, at its meeting
Tuesday, delayed action on a pro-
posal to build a storage and
maintenance building on land it
is obtaining at Can^ Pendleton.
The commission members de-
layed action on the matter until
more cost estimates could be
gatkhered.
The commission also heard a
report that nxM-e repairs will be
needed on the bom^alk. the
repairs, whidi were scheduled to
be completed in a few days, were
set bm:k when a truck broke a
five-foot hole in the IwardwaUt
at 291h street.
Tlie commndssion altocated the
money for the additional repairs
Season Starts
With R Lewis Trio
VlRGilNIA BEACH-Sam Scott,
Director off the Virgijiia Beach
Dome said Tuesday that the
TpSS^-tmal^Q win kick off
a star-studded sunmner season
fbr the convantion center. ' \
Scctt Faid the group will appear
at the Dome Ma^^^at 8:30 p.m.
Other shows tlis summer in-
clude: Dave Brubeck, June 4;
Associated Specialty Dog Show,
June 10; Battle of the Bands.
June 11; WGH Tip Thirty Revue,
July 1; Victor iBorsge. July 2 and
3; Dave Garner, July 10; Duke
Ellington. July 16; The 'Beach
Boys, July 23; Kiwanis Club An-
nual Jazz Festival, July 30; Miss
VIRGINIA BEACH - The Dem.
ocratic Onganizaticn slate of can-
didate? is in tlie process d distri!)-
uting brochures to voters all over
Virynia Beach. The brochures in-
clude pictures of the eleven Or-
ganization candidates and a sho.'t
b;ogra;hy of each. In addition 24
acccmplishnfien;s in the city dur-
ing the r.ast four councilnnatic
years are listed. D.iring that time
Organization members have serv-
ed on City Oouncil. The 24 •jc:cn-
pli.i iments are bettered by thfe 27
cibjectives of the 0;ganiz£t'ian in
the coming years. Both the accom-
plisl .Tients and the objectives are.
impre:sive.
24 Accomplisliments
The brochure slates that during
the r.ast fcur years the Police
Division has added a total of 73
persons and a large assortmen'.
of inrjportant equipment. It tells
of ten new industries in Virginia
Beach since the estalblishment of
tiie Industrial Deve;c';m€nt Au-
thority. The industries, valued at
$10 million, employ 300 ipeople. In
the same period 3S2 school racms
haVe been added and 518 teachers
have been addsd to the stsCf.
N arly half a million feet of water
lin" and s.wer mmm l\ave been
added, while nearly a tb:)u.5an:l
rpiles of n3ad.5 were either nw;ly
LJiitructtd or impreved.
Liitcd also are tie n-w con-
structicn proJ3cts either under^-ay
or sbM to begin, including fc'e-
pcn'^ence Boulevard, General
Booth Boulevard and lue new
bi'idge at Rudee Inlet. It is stated
that four major bridges spanning
Virginia Beach waterways were
replaced. Other ai-comelisbments
noted in'.'ude the new Windsor
W„ods Library, a new health clin-
is, the enlargement of the Public
Health Building, tlie enlargement
of Police Headquarters, and the
soon te, be campleted first phase
of Red Wing Park.
Recreational accomplishments
Armed Forces Parade Sat
ViaGIMA PEACH-Final prrip-
ralions are being made by all
concerned f'lr the Armed Fcrces
Day Parade Saturday.
Units for the parade will be-
gin forming ip at 8:30 a.m. at
10th Street and Atlantic Avemue,
and will break m at Slst Street.
Parade officials report 130 units
'vill be in this year's parade,
irking it one of the bi^^est on
:eccrd.
The parpde is scheduled to be-
■]in at 10:00 a.m. and will take
jbout two hours.
»»»
LAST SEASON
Little League. To Move
Car Lot Taking Park
VmGlNU mACH - This is
the last season Little League
Baseball will be played on Carey
Field on Virginia Beach Boule-
vard. The land was purchased by
R. K. Chevrolet, Inc., and plans
have already been announced for
a new car sales and service fa-
cility.
Sources report that groundbreak-
Virginia Beach Pageant, sponsored i ing for the showroom will be held
by the Jaycees, August 4 and 5;
Peter Nero, August 6; and Tlie
Supremes, August 19.
Scott said the progran» for
Sept. 3 and 4 wiH be announced
as soon as cont-acts are signed
for those dates.
within the next few months and
and the complex is .scheduled for
completion by next spring.
Officials at the Virginia Beach
Department of Recreation and
Parks said there is a possibility
that the teams who now play at
Carey Field will be able to take
over a new field, now under con-
struction, behind Trant Field, a
Pony League Park.
Trant Field is located on Little
Neck Road, near Kings Grant
Elementary SchojI.
Recreation officials safd the
teams can locate there if Lhey
wish to stay with the National
Little League. II they wish to
give up their national association,
they will be absorbed into the
city's little league system.
The new automotoile facility will
total approximately 36,000 square
(Continued On Page 7A)
T':e aanud Armed Fo.-ces Day
Parade is ^-rcbeblv the biggest
thing tliat haipens in Virgir^ia
Beach. It unofficially kicks off
the tcurist .'■ea^on and opens the
resert area each year.
Following the parade there will
(be public displays at Ft. Story,
Dsm Neck, Oceana Naval Air
Station and Little Creek Amphib-
ious Base.
.Armed Forces Day allows the
taxpaying p'jblic to see their fight-
ing, men and equipment close-up.
Club Names
Winners Of
Scholarship
VIRGINIA BEACH - The Ex-
change Club of Virginia Beach an-
nounced Wednesday that it will
award a $400 scholarship to
Grady James Mathias. 18, of
Virginia Beach High School. He
is the son of Melvin Mathias of
519 23rd Street, Virginia Beach.
J. Richard Gormly, president
bf the Beach organization said the
scholarship will be awarded to-
morrow at 2:30 during an as-
sembly at the high school.
The committee that selected
Mathias as the recepient of the
scholarship was composed of
Thomas L. Shoemaker, chairman;
(Continued On Page 7A)
RECEIVES KELLAM ENDORSEMENT
Sen. Robertson Campaigns In Va. Beach
VIROINIA BEACH - U. S.
Senator A. Willis Robertson
made a whirh'ind campai^ tour
throu^ Virginia Beach last Fri-
day on a tight schedule. But fai
less than three hours spotce to
nearly 400 $i4]porters and held a
press confer«Ke. That same night
he also adA-essed a convention of
Letter Carriers, hosted by Virginia
Beach postal enr^loyees.
A large crowd of nearly 300 per-
sons gathered at City Ball at
Princess Anne at five o'tlock Fri-
day rfternoon. There was an air
of eJCtctancy as SResulaticn con-
tinued that ndorstmer.'.? of Sern-
tor Robertson would be forthcom-
ing from Democratic National
Oonwnitteeman Sidne>' S. Kella.m
and other influential officials and
citizens of Virginia Beach
A dixieland band played merri-
ly away as the crowd gathered,
iMit much of the music was lost
with the arrival of Sidney Kellam.
At the 2|)pointed hour, Robertson's
co-campaign manager in Virginia
Beach, Dr. Ira Hancock, mounted
the Courthouse steps and h^pily
told the crowd that the Senator
would be introduced by "none oth-
er than Sidney Kellam."
Keli.'m enried all s':ccui3tiDn
quickly and emphatically. In his
introduction, he said, "I am de-
lighted to join lin endorsing and
urge your support for Senatw Rob-
ertson for reelection to th<^ United
States Senate."
Kellam also noted that First
District Congressnwn Thomas N.
Downing, who represents Virginia
Beach, had abeady given his siq)-
port to Robertson. He added, "If
there was ever a time for Con-
gress to w'ortc together it is now,
and Rep. Downing and Senator
RAcrtson have work hand in hand
lor this area."
The Issue of Robert'-on's age
was skimmed over when Kelljm
noted that t^ only reason Robert-
son's opponent can find for not
reelecting the ^nator is bis age.
Kellam saW that seniority, w+iich
Robertson has, is far more in^r-
tant than a man's age.
With Kellam s endorsement, a
loud cheer went i4> from the au-
dience. Dr. Hancock called the
Kelkm ejdcrs«nent a "^ot in
the arm" for Robertson.
The Senator beamed broadly as
he began bis £';ecch, which was
interrupted several times by ap-
( Continued On Page 5.{i
are also listed, including the new
attention to comi-Tiunity play-
grounds ar.d recreational prjgr:;.ns
in sciiools. The past tourist season
was called a record one. The bro-
chure ttatcd that Virginia Beach
farmers enjoyed a record year,
and that the C":y Produce Mark?,
has had a successful beginning.
Development of trade centers,
prompt efficient snow removal, ex-
tensive dredging in Bay Bay and
Princess Anne Plaza, and special
beach-clean'ir^g services were abo
cited.
27 Objectives
The objectives of the Orgaiza-
tion call for a most ambitious pri-
gram in many diffeirent phases of
city operation.
The program calls for the com-
pletion of the secor,d phase of
General Bxth Boulevard and Ll-
deipendence Boulevard, as well as
tiie completion rf tiie dual laning
of Shore D.'ivo. It call.s for the ex-
tension of water and sewer linc^
to most of the heavily populated
areas cf« the city, bringing abcat
iDver insurance rates, and the
prcgrammi.ng cf the installatian
of water distribution sy.stems fw
areas without city water. The ob-
jectives include alro the comi^le-
tion of se\^er main? and diap'^rf
systems by Hampton Roads Sani-
tation District by 1868.
^noth**- library is planned (in
Rayfflde). Another Police preciw^
is planned (in Bavside). Osflin-
uatitHi of the recreational prc-gram
is projected, ir^ludin;g develop-
ment of SanAridge, Red Wing
Park and the Niks Site. Tae D*'
veJopment of Rudee Inlet is alf)
proposed, with the aid of-Federirf
(Continued On Page 7A) *
TR^Y Wi;|lE ALL SMILES at the formal reopeateg of L. M, Sand-
ler and Skms, Inc. Pictured left to rigitt are: Sain Sandler, Sidney
Keliam, Harry Sandier and Lt. Gov. Fred G. Pollard, guest speaker
for the occasion.
«1&
LT. GOV. WAS SPEAKER
Sandler FaciUty
Reopened Saturday
i
VIRGINIA BEACH - L. M.
Sandler and Sons, Inc., one of
Virginia's largest and best known
food supi^rs, last weekend cele-
brated the grand aoenirg cf its
new and improved plant and of-
fices at Diamond brings in Vir-
ginia Beach. The celebration ran
from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on
both Saturday and Sunday. The
schedule for the weekend cele-
bration includes tours of the fa-
cilities, a huge Focd-0-Rama
dii;j!ay of all the manufacturer's
products carried by Sandler, and
a riWxMi cutting ceremony.
The rUjbcn cutting took jrface
Saturday, May 14 at 1:00 p.m.
Master of Ceremonies for the
occasion was Democratic National
Committeeman Sidney Kellam,
and speaker for the ceremony
was Virginia's Lieutenant Gov-
emw Fred G. Pollard. Nu-
•nerous otiier Tidewater digni-
taries and officials also attended
the ceremony.
The new Sandler facilities were
buili to rolace the former {^d
at Diamond Springs whidi was
dt^stroycd by a disa-tenous fire
in April of 19S6. The con^ny
was founded more than half a
century ago by L. M. Samfler.
At that time the entire coeration
consisted of a push cart laden with
fish ' «hich Mr. Sandler pushed
throu^ the streets of the city.
Later busines was conducted from
a stall within the Norfolk Ci^
Market located on Monticelk) Ave-
mie and Market Street.
Soon after the end of World War
II, the firm became known as
L. M. Sandler and Sons, as tbe
twi> sons became associate with
their father in the business.
R^id expansion fodlow^ with the
company absarbing several other
seafood co.mpanies in the area.
In 1K2 the conapany twilt a 20,000
square fcol freezer and iMn>-
(Continued On Page 4.\>
CABCPAMUHING AT THE a)!^!!^!;^^. S«Mter Rabertoo^
haadi wMi ^ cowrtibiratB, old and yong a|k«. Hw jnog
kit. h o wwcr , appears to be nofc MereaM ki tte jmt^
§em fwl Mraj <>'«« her. Smk vc Ae irMi tt
at
a
SENA'TOR ROBERTSON IS AT HIS BEST when tleMlng qucsUoa
tr^ nfurtmn at a fttn coaference. He diwata^ MAJecto wm
■evnara rM^tag from Aick haa/OH ^ Back Bay to U. & poHcioa
to VIH Nm aid (be CU. Tiie coBference was held to ibe office of
to VIrftoia Beach. I«i.
CAMPAIGNING AT PEMBROKE .MALL SHOPPING CENTER. S«i-
M«v R(ri>ertaon stood on a makeshift plaUonn at the entrance to the ^ „^^
■ew facfltty and aUnmei a erowd of ahoot m peiowB who gath SENATOR ROB^fSON ATTmmS TO tm «'
ei«d then. A ibMmd bod pi«vided a crowd-|atherta| tmixH •"^»;^^^>««>iM> Cmmmmmm, m^ «,
both bdere ad after tte Sourfor'i remario. » M*/
A REALTOR I
KM.1W*: A prtfKriMal hi
real tsMi wht sihscrfect to a
; (Met Caia af Elfeks at a ana^
- lar ^ Ore lacal haaN tmi af
EitoMNarts.
Wiinwright RMlty Co.
2aa9 Atlantic Ave.
PlMiae «E»«;U
:!A\3N - A tout of four
nt gardjm in A!ant«i,
5?cnsorei bv the |n'-./)ers of
the National Cathe<tal Asrocia-
ticn, incli-de the invitati'^n Irr
picnckng in the gardens. Visitors
rrsv bring the!' Ivrch and tea
vrtll be ssrvtd by the hostesses
at the tables rovidad.
Gardens to b? r-^n ar° t>'0'^e
•f Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Agelasto
Jr.. 15C^ McCuHough L^ne; Mr.
and Mrs. A'exandcr Donnan. 15M
MeCuibug'i Lane; Mr. a-d Mrs.
Etimctt Kyle. 1422 Woodhouse
R:ad: and Mr. and Mrj. Charles
Sling!ul' at 1C3 Wcodhcuse Ro^d.
Red arrow-s from the entrance
of Alanton on First Colonial Road
will direct visitors to the water-
front gardens to be explored. It
is reccntmended that no high
hsel shoes be worn for the tour
which begins at 10 a.in. today,
until! 4 p.in.
Proceeds will go to the building
fund of Washington Cathedral.
Washington, D. C
BREAKAWAY FOLK CLUB
Saturdays 8:30-12:30
AndHtoBS — Saturdays 4:30
BREAKERS HOTEL
AdBOu |1.M 2Sth k Occaa Froat Coffee k Food
BIG WHEEL
YAZOO
MASTER
MOWERS
TJiZOa JburaNwiob too roogh, «oo tou^! Big
Wbed PEBFORMANCE ~ easy faandling, maneu-
veabm^ bURABUS CONSTRUCTION - guaiw
aotees kmg yeais of trouble-free operatioDl
AAfor a demonstratioal
PRINCESS ANNE
GARDEN EQUIPMENT Co.
1708 Virginia Beach Blvd. (Oceana)
Phone 428-4051
VaSATtLE COSTUME
Our cool linen and Arnel knit drqss and jacket
travels beautifully in wrinkle free comfort.
Both pieces are delicately trimmed in satin, add-
ing that little dressy touch so perfect for five
o'clock and after. Pde blue or beige. $60M
'For Ou Wamuui Who Can, What Sht W
J^aiVettieSho^
3303 AfU«fic Av«. — Virginia Beach
Thalia P-TA officen are pictured (left to right) Louis MimiaB. prei-
ident; Mrs. Charles Thayer Jr., second vice president; and Mit. Ar-
taur J. Newton, recording secretary. (Staff |riioto by Padrldt)
New P'TA Officers Installed
Mrs. Donaild Kingsley, program
chairman, installed the following
officers for the coming year:
Louis Mirman, president; Mrs.
James Grant, first vicei)rcs;dent;
Mrs. Charles Thayer, Jr., second
vice president; Mrs. Arthur J.
Newton, recording secretary: Mrs.
Rii-hard'C PancoTit, correspond-
ing secretary; and Anthony Man-
cini, treasurer.
LY>fN"'.\VEN - Thalia Ele-
mentary School PTA held its an-
nual election of of'icars a.-.d in-
stu"ation on May 10.
An pvening of music was enjoy-
ed by everjicae. The school band,
under the direction o£ Tliomas
'Rice, played several selections.
(Mrs. Glenda Lovelace, music di-
rector, (»-esented the seventh-
grade chorus accompanied by
Mrs. Diane Sand^rlin, a studant
teacher frcm Oid Dominion Col-
lege.
A gift of appreciation for a jcb
well done was given to Mrs. Llew-
ellyn E. Jalbert, retiring presi-
dent.
Tidewater
Rose Society
ViRGEVLA BEACH - Five hun-
dred rcse4)ud>es will be in full
bloom for inspection and enjoy-
ment of the Tidewater Rose So-
ciety as it meets Sunday, May 22,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Overton, Van Luik Circle in Ches-
apeake.
Menr.bcrs are advised tliat tlic
program will consist of "Roscf,
Roses, Roses!" A tour of the lovely
gardens is planned and will be
followed by a question anii answer
pwiod.
Hostsifse^ Toi- the meet'cg "'ill
be Mrs. Ovefton and Mrs. Charles
Turrisi.
Should iriTlement weather damp-
en the spirit of the tour, the meet-
ing will be held as scheduled in
the Game Room.
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY BB - BB
SEE A REALTOR!
lEALTOR*: A prafassiaaal ia
real sstoti who tubscribas tt a
strict Cadt of Etiiict at a biim-
bar at the local boartf^ and of
the Natioaal Astociatioa af lial
EsUta Boards.
Don Webb
2902 Arctic Ave.
Phone 428-1500
Go See Trip
By League
VlRGINilA Ba^CH-Tbe Nor-
fjlk'Viirginia Bea* League cjf
Women Voters is offering a course
in "Instant City Gcvernment,"
on May 23, Monday. It has hzzn
a.incunced that for the Virginia
Beach tour, members and their
guests will gather for tiie City
Council meeting at 10 a.m. in
the second floor audit<wium of
City Hall at Princess Anne.
They will meet the five elected
officials — V. Alfred Etheridgs,
Treasurer; Ivan D. Mapp, Com-
missioner of Revenue; Robert L.
Simpson, Attorney for the Com-
monwealth; John V. Fentress.
Clerk of Circuit Court; and John
E. Marr, City Sergeant.
After City Council / meeting,
Ethcridge will conduct a tour of
the Planning Commission, Voter
Regi:tration and School Adminis-
iration ci'l-'cer.
Polly Taylor, Virginia Beach
Merrhlershiip Chairman, has sug-
gested that prospective members
be invited to join the trip as it
would be a good introduction to
the Lesigue purposes. She may be
reached at 340-3730 for member-
chip infwmatiton.
Those who wv?uld like advance
information wCi find the Leagues'
otblication "Do You Know the
i\EC's of Your Towm's Govern-
ment" an excellent help. Copies,
at 15 cents each, may be obtained
■frcm Madeline Cochran, 340-1158
or Minna Van Ti&urg, 340-2394.
Car pools will leave from East-
ern Shore Chapel at 9:20-9:30 a.m.
Drivers and riders may contact
either of the t)efore-raei*ioned
women to offer or request rides.
The tour will take the place of
the previously schedulai May
ing of this League season.
Lake Shores
Garden Club
flAYS-'DE - Lf*e Shores Gar-
den Olub will hold it< annua: ban-
quet at the Laks Wright Motor
icc^e June 13 at 6:30 p.m. Mem-
OGis will have a cJwice of steak
pr seafco(|. g€ser\'atio."s may bt
mads throu^ Mr.? R. L. Klei-
•Tian. ci^.airman. Phona 464 2G17.
Mrs. G. H. H^iiton, president,
wiB turn the gavel over to Mrs
'R. C Dunaja. newly elected pres-
idcJit, who wiH serve for the n?xt
two years. ^
Mrs. J. W. Parrctl. .^ast presi-*
dent of the club, will install the
newly elected officers who are
presider.;, Mrs. R. C. Duaaja;
first vice president, Mrs. W. A.
George; second vice president
Mrs .G. F. Heuser; treasurer,
M.'S. J. B. Wright; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. M. 0. Peoples;
recording secretary, Mrs. A. C.
Mays.
The dxh projects include Christ-
mas Doorway contest, Plant Sale,
Oiristmas Wreaths sale, the plant-
ing and beautification of the com-
munity picnic lot; donations to
Chesapeake Beach Volunteer Fire
D4>artment, Joy Fund, and Gar-
den Itierapy Work.
The dub a'so contritMites to the
Federation of Garden Cliibs of
Norfolk and Vicinity and the Coun-
cil of (]rarden CIjAs of Virginia
Beach.
The chib was organized in No-
vember i860 and at that time
Mrs. T. C. Reese was elected first
president. The club .has grown
from 12 members to 30. There
were 17 charter members, iix of
w^iich are still active.
The purpose of the* club has re-
mained unchanged since its incep-
tion and works tor beauii['cation,
co.Tservation, and comgiujiity im-
provement.
TV 'Star
Lynnhaven
Colony GC
EAYSCDE - The Lyraihaven
Colony Garden Club held its an-
nual banquet on Mav 3 at the
Fort Story Officers CIi*.
The following new officers were
installed by Mrs. Gary Quincy;
president, Mrs. B. I. Waters, iirst
vice president, Mrs. E. W. Han-
sen, second vice president, Mrs.
E. B. Ferguson; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. J. Rocfeer Cobb; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. B. W.
Williams; treasurer, Mrs. R. C.
Caverly; historian, Mrs. De For-
rest LiUy; librarian and parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. George Condon.
Mrs. George Condon received
first prize for arrangements for
the year.
Horticulture award for the year
was won by Mrs. W. C. Realitz.
The club donated $25 to the
General iRo^tal of Virginia
Beach.
They received a $10 award from
the Sears Roebuck HAiNDS Pro-
gram.
Their dub project is beautifi-
cation of the grounds of the Lynn-
haven Cotony Church.
The club realized $40 from a
Bake Sale heW recently and this
money will be used on the Siore
Drive Wayside Park.
Mrs. C P. Heanw, 8C5 Cavalier
Dr., will be seen as a guest witli
Art Linklettcr on his OBS-TV and
radio network "House Party" show
from Hollywood.
This show has ocen pre-taped/
fihncd, and will be released to the
network on Wednesday, May 25.
Dont Miss It!
VIEGIN.n EEAOH-"The Sound
of Music." a Sea Chest produc-
tion, will be seen and hoard once
more and for those who missed the
original presentation last summer,
date the calendar for Friday. May
20. and Saturday, May 21 and go
to Princess Anne High School at
8 p.m. for the two baiefit per-
fomiances which will be for th?
American Cancer Society.
The cast has been rdiearsing
the tine Rogers and Hammerst?in
musical and are happy to be able
to present it again.
BY OLGA IDWARDS
HAVING A BALL at tbe Virginia Beach Assembly BaU: Charles R. Grandy, Mrs. Geof«e C. Phillips.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John B. Syer, Dr. and Mrs. Jo hn A. Mapp, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor, Mrs. Charles
R. Grandy, George G. Phillips. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baytor. Jr. (Photo by Bolce)
ENJOYING THE VIRGINIA BEACH ASSEMBLY BALL WERE Mrs. Harry B. Price, Mr. and Mrs; Kf
bin Trant, Jr., F. E. Dtekerson," Mr. and Mrs. Wm . H. Darden. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Dormire, Mrs.
F. E. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whider an d Harry B. Price. Jr. (Photo by Boice)
The Virginia Beach Assembly
Buffet Dinner-Dance was hdd
Friday > evening at the Captain's
Table, Cavalier Beach Chib.
The evening started w^
cocktails at 7 p.m., then dinner
at 8 pjn., followed by dancing
from 9 lo 1 a.m.
The well known Howard Devron
and his orchestra was the final
touch in making this dinner-dance
a complete success.
In covering Party Line, once
in a while 1 come across some
of our Virginia Beach doctors out
for an evening cf pleasure. With
the many hours that they put into
their wx)rk, it somehow makes me
fed beUer to know they get away
for a while to enjoy a little of life.
The long formals were beautiful
in all the lovely wft shades of
spring colors. Mrs. Wm. H. Dard-
en, was so very attractive in her
soft pink formal with a complete
beaded too. Mrs. F. E. Dickerson,
was most' attractive in her while
formal.
Seme of tbo?e attending were:
Mr. & Mrs. John CromweU, Mr.
& Mrs. C. W. Harrell, 3rd, Mr.
& Mrs. Joseph Cotton, Dr. & Mrs.
Wm. DeWalt, Mr. & Mrs. Daiji
Stonront. Jr.. Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Broyles. and Mr. St Mrs Monroe
Nash.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Overman. Dr.
& Mrs. K. K. Wallace. Dr. &
M^-s. W. A. Dickerson. Dr. k
Wimm
Dd Monte
Smoked Picnics 39c
LB.
Frosty Mom
Fruit Cocktail
FrMh
Green Peas
5 1-LD. CANS
)1
10c
LB.
VHMIMIA BEACH GROCERY
TtA FIRST COI/)NIAL ROAD AT HILLTDP
OPEN SUNDAY THRU SAT. 8 A.M. • U P. M-
^rmmmmm
.Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mr. &
Mrs. Fitencis Hall. Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Andre
Hodgson, Mr. & Mrs. C. J.
Carpentvr and Mr. & Mrs. Monroe
KeUy.
Mr. & MrS' James P. Sadler,
Mr. & Mrs. Willard Ashburn, Jr.,
Mr. & Mrs. Hunter C. Phelan,
Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Truitt, Mr. &
Mrs. Kemp Savage, Mr- & Mrs.
W. W. McClanan. Mr. & Mrs.
John R. Preston and Mr. & Mrs.
Herbert Smith.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rueger. Mr.
& Mrs. DiBvid Pender, Mr. k Mrs.
N. G. Wilson. Mr. k Mrs. E. B.
Tazewell. Mt. k Mrs. W. M. J<din-
son. Mr. & Mrs. L. B. Disharoon.
Mr. & Mrs. A. T. Tayk>r and
Mr. & Mrs. P. H. AUen.
Mrs. Charles R. Grandy wore
a pale blue Irish linen strapless
Friday Luncheon
VIRGI'M^ BEACH-A lur,:heon
was hdd at the Lake Wri^jht (Motel
in the Dobbs Hcxise Restaurant
recently in honor of Miss Pamela
Jones who will marry Charles
Ronald Jennings on May 21.
Hostesses were Mrs. . Q. R.
Hurdle and Mrs. Charles H.
Sanderlin.
formal trimmed in raspberry
velvet around the top. She is,
such a very attractive young lady.
After leaving the Assembly
dance I dropped by the Golden
Garter Club for their openihg
night. John Hoey has really
changed the appearance of the
club. It is beautifully decorated
and the waitresses are dressed
in what we used to call in the
Twenties the Charleston tyipe of
outfit. I would suggest for a
pleasant evening out for dinner
and dancing try the Golden Garter
Club, "where smart Gents hang
out."
DAR Awards
VIROINU BEACH-The Prin-
cess Anne County (3iaptcr
Daughters of the American Rev-
olution were guests of Mrs. J. W.
Squire at a luncheon meelirg
hdd at the Officers Club, Fort
Story on May 14.
Among those present were Miss
Beverly Dbcon of Kellam High
School and Miss Nancy Holland of
Cox High School, 1986 winners of
the D. A. R. Good Citizens AfA'ard.
Mrs. Fletdier Bryant, regent,
presented a gift frcm the chaffer
to Jodi Lutz from the 5t^ grade
rjl Kings Grant Elementary School,
third prize winner in the state
for an essay on George Wash-
ington's Advice.
1
'Gifted' Installation Held
Mrs. AbourjiUe, Caton, Mrs. Owen, and Mrs. Sadler. (Photo by
Cassandra) • •=>
Princess Anne WC Hears Caton
VIRGINIA BEACH - The Prin-
cess Anne Woman's Club held its
May meeting at the Pine Tree
Inn' last weoK, with Mrs. Joseph
B. Sadler presiding in the absence
of the president, Mrs. George
Aldridge. Yearly reports were^
given at the business meeting fol-
lowed by lundieon, after which
Mrs. Edward Abourjilie i^poke in
bfhalf of the Heart Fund Fashion
S'jow of last Feb. She thanked the
entire city fo J'rts he'lp, and stated
that The TidtA^aler. Heart Associ-
ation wa.-i planmn" to make this
an annual atiair Ip be held at
Engaged
Psitritia May Potter
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter of
Virginia Bea:-h annouiice t!ie en-
gagement of their daugliter. Miss
Patricia May Potter, to David C
Cclburn.
Mr. Colburn is the son cf Mr.
and Mrs. Curl H. Cclburn of F)x-
boro, Mas-t-achr-set^ls.
iMiss Potter is a grndinte af
Princess Anne High S:'hc3l and
f'le attcnd.>d OH D;iniini:)n C:)l-
kge. h'he i.s^prcsently r-.'l('.y«! l^y
Virginia National Bark
Mr. Co'^'xirn is I. p-?.\dv> of
Foxbar;) High J-'i'hocl :'.nd Har-
rington Colk'ge. He i- a memh:"r
cf the faei.ltv </ Ivm-svill-
Junior High School in Virgini:i
Bc:-.ch.
A Divemhcr wcddir;.; is planned.
Pic's
n St Cleaners
325 LASKIN ROAD
Oposlte Colonial Store
GA 8--2801
the Alan Shephard Civic Center,
if possible ...
Mrs. Abcurpille is volunteer
publicity coordinator for the As-
sociation. The Ocean Park
Woman's Club sponsored the show
last year. She stated the need
for the Di:-monory cardiac equip-
ment to be presented to King's
Daughters Chi'dren's Division of
Norfalk General Ho,-pital. A'fter
a brief discussion, and an ex-
planation o'f the project by Mrs.
H. H. Owen, Community Proj-
ed.s Chairman of the club, and
Special Events Chairman of ,the
As-icciaticn, the club voted to
sponsor the second annual Fab-
ulou.s. Fsrhion Saow of 1957, the
exact time to be determined.
Mrs. C. W. Jem'^an designed
the infiii'tesimal baskets of flowers
and May po!cs with colored rib-
h.-)n ."tre.'^mers which graced each
tabic. She al.^n introduced stale
delci!a;e, Edward T. Calan HI,
former city council .nan, who, in
.k •' ing with Law Week, spoke on
"Hc^vjct the Law. and the Law
Will flrspect You!" -
"There scemis to be an apathy
t jwnrd the law todav: it is now
time for u- to re-dedicate our-
.-jclvcs to gb.'ving the laws of the
.and. T'.iefpjblic tolerates rather
than c;!n-Jratcs with the law. The
\ v,"'c"'^ 0^. ove.-imijlg'jnce in ail
ti'fljs v'. ri;cr^c.2tiuj;K condoning
viilcnc"?. and cviiempna1?~l)n
"the other fsllcv's fault' all in-
dicate deteriorating respect for
the law. We must not be spec-
tutjrs, but participants in help-
ing the law ?nforce the law. It is
of primary importance that on
the local, state and national level,
we oiect the men who will pass
ju.^t laws, and then respect their
dcci?i;;ns," stated Caton.
"Public support must be fear-
Ics-, and fair; and we do not in
this country fight with sticks,
brickbats, nor bullets; we rather
u.se WORDS to enforce the law.
This week t'.-.e Crmmunists are
cc'.biat'r;^ May Day. Contrast
tiuir col'.brations with ours.''
D r n;z the break a'^ter lunch,
the Madrigul Singers frcm Prin-
cess Anne High S'jhool, directed
by Clark Graves, entertained.
'Mrs. Ssdlcr and Mrs. Earl Ds-
V,il (in ab.stentiai gave their re
p:-ts frcai the state conventio".
held recently in Richmond.
BAYSIDE - Women find the
most injeniojs' ways of dcing
thir.gs. At the annual installation
luncheon of the Ocean Park
Woman's Club held in the hand-
some voluntesr fire house, Mrs.
R. H. Owen, a member of lli^
National Parliamentarians of
Am.erica, installed the new of-
ficers (or a two year period.
After the serious business of in-
stalling the ci3"lcers in a dignified
fashion was complete, IMrs. Owen
pr:s3nted original gits to the new
officers, and to each, she spcks
iiumcrous remarks pertinent to
the c'''ice and the gift.
To Mr^ Duvis Graham, out-
gcing- president, was given a
golden crown— ".'or a queen who
has worked hard beyond her call
cf duty,"; to Mrs. Louis Quacken-
bush, preF'dent, a baton— "to lead
t h e m'.mberiiiiip in harmony
throughout each measure cf the
year''; to Mrs. David Whitaker,
first vice president anrf program
chairman, a green velvet thinking
cap with two electric light bulbs
attached— "to turn on the current
of ideas unlimited;" to Mrs. B.
I. 'waters, sepond vice president
and ways & means chairman, a
roadmap of Virginia Beach— "so
that you will know in which di-
rection you are going;" to Mrs.
0. B. Ostrander, recording sec-
retary, a blue ostrich plumed
pen— "to cherish and keep the
minutes in tru-blue."
Also, to Mrs. W. 0. Sherman,
corresponding secretary, a book
of stamps— "to start you on you?
new adventure"; to Mrs. C. B.
Ralston, treasurer, a piggy bank
and an antique beaded bag— "in
which to keep the club's funds
and to store any extra pin money
(no one will be the wiser and
you can take your husband Id
dinner);" to .Mrs. John Cai^oll,
historian, a can "^f pcpnycock
candy— "ibscsure the ncminating
ccuTimittee told you ycu wouldn't
have anything to do and
that's a lot of peppy-cock!"; wA
toMns. Lloyr Ganter, the ne-*
ol:aplain, . a prayer bock that
'isn't dry, but is enlightening."
Mrs, Owen designed the gifts.
The luncheon table was dec-
orated with ma-ipoks nude ol
col:ml ri'bibon strea.ners in small
bouquets d. spring flowers. The
Amoj-i':'an flag and the Virginia
state flag flanked the head table,
and on ttio walls were large ;. saa-
s-..,.e murals done by an ex-
ssrvici'man which featured the
Cliy'- synubol in one.
Unit 1 pr^sred and served t'lie
lunch which consisted, of
chickei^ a la king in pastry shalls,.
jellied sunihine salad, sweet buns
and bomemad? ciiocolate cake.
NOTICE
Offic* Heurt:
Daily ,9 A.M. H 6
CLOSED SATURDAY
REPAIRS
Whllt
YOU WAIT
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
Phone
622-4S75
SU/tdard
DENTISTS
QroHbyafMainSt
FSTAiUSHEO m
Y4. IW7
R C. Capping
R'VYSIDE— Ten women, members
of the Ocean Park Woman's Club,
were capped by Mrs. Karl Nel-
son of Ihe American Red Cross,
at a re^t meeting of the club.
The caipping sigr^fies their gradu-
ation from the Red Cross volun-,
teer training course.
The volunteers who became el-
igible to serve are Mrs. H. H.
Bryan. Mrs. Marshall Cake, Mrs.
L. B. Gunter, Mrs. Harold Heath,
Mrs. Micbad Henry, Mrs. C. 0.
Norton, Mrs. G. C. , Lyon, Mrs.
Charles C Nuckols, Mrs. H. Bates
Reese, and Mrs. Carl R, Wash-
burn. Mrs. A. P. Ccfield was
chairman of the group. ,
Mrs. Graham with the new president, Mrs. Quackenbush. (Photo
by Cassandra)
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - RENTALS
JARVIS..0KITCHIN
231 VA. BEACH BLVD. GA 8-7755
Established 1911
fioap ,BaIl
SHOPS FOR THE LADtES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
SIS .i.\n rrx
Sec Otirllitlc .SV/ii //en of Hiiichxa'ar.
.S'u'//;/ Siills. Cover ufs. .s,'v>'i, .v. Spr.rts-K ■•or ami ilr,s<x
, I lot lies.
Open May .^n Menmriul Pa\
Open Mimda\ iitui rridoy e: .■«»«./.? lil 9 PSf
31 33 Va. B«ach Blvd. Va. Beach, Vir9inia
Cardinal CC
VHIGIlXIA BEACH-The Cardi-
nal Garden Club met May 10 at
the home cf Mrs. Cecil Lancaster
on Cardinal road with Mrs. Walter
J. Frank, president; Mrs. J. A.
Myers, vice president; Mrs. J. L.
Kirfclightcr, recording sacretary;
Mrs. Neman H. Bertels Jr., car-
re jpondmg secretary; and Mrs.
Claries R ?d, treasurer. The ntiA'
oiicers will be installed at Oceana
Officers Olub on June 14.
Mrs. Harold Webb heliped judge
the flower arrangements and
\ irticull' vi\ aw:"ds were won by
Mrs. J. R. Anderson. Mrs. Gordon
Potter, Mrs. I. R. Upson, and
M.S. Harold Webb.
Atliacliva miniature bouquets
rjceived honor. 'ble mention. "They
were deigned bv Mrs. Beaman,
Mrs. Frank Kirklighter, and Mrs.
Lancaster.
On June 11, the club will en-
* '"'n h- fh^nds at the Sand-
bridge cottage of Mrs. Ciiarlt'3-
Reea. .
St. Nicholas WC
Virginia BEACH-Af the May
meeting cf the St. Nicholas
Women's Club, the members
heard a talk bv father Paul
Gaughan of the St. Mary's In-
fant Home in Norfolk. The ladies
were told there is a great need
not only for foster homes but
also for ad'optive homes.
Father also pointed out that
the regulations to be a foster
parent or adaptive parent are
not as strict as they have been
in the past.
He stressed there is no sub-
stitute for a mother's attention
and that the environment of a
home is essential in the good de-
velopment of children.
At the meetiqg tiiere were also
reports given by the ladies who
attend the Deanery Workshop held
at St. Matthews Church.
Virginia Beach SUN» ,
Thursday, May 19, 1966
Page 3^
R. L. GARRINGER
GROUP STORES
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
2 DELICIOUS
BISCUITS
AT OUR DAIRY CASI
Mrsl Coun^eiiiian models lier auaid winnin;; cuslo.r.-n ndc knit o..; it.
(Boicc photo)
Cape Henry Annual Meeting
PROPER PROCEDURE
All news items of general toa-
ture (including births, jleaths.
engagements, weddings, club
meetings, etc.) IMUST come di-
rectly to the Vfa-ginia Beach
Sun toffice via 'peroonal de-
livery, U. S. inail, wr fcjle-
phone. Snapshots and glossy
prints no larger than K x 7 lare
Hcceptable. No color photos
p. m. before publication date.
VIRGINIA BEACH-The .annual
meeting of the Cape Henry
Woman's Club was held at the
Princess Anne Country Club. ]4rs.
Arthur B. James, historian, read
the club's history, and announced
the park at the Lotus Gardens is
ready for visitors and picnicking.
A new pier is being built and will
be completed by the July Lotus
Festival.
Delegates to the 59th Annual
Cc^vention of the, Virginia ; Fed-
eration of Wcmen'j Clubs held in
Richmond recently were Mrs. B.
Noel Fallwell, Mrs. James Craig
and Mrs. Arthur B. James. A blue
ribbcn in the knitting division of
crafts was awarded to the club
for Mrs. R. L. Counsebnan's two-
piece knit dress.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
George Webber presented the
'"Woman of tilie Y ear" award to
Mr.^ Gilbert Keene.
Guest speaker, Gunter Shoebes-
burger of Vienna, Austria, was
presented to the group by the
president. He is the exchange
student attending Virginia Beach
High School, and he spcke about
his native land and the way of
life and government there.
Mrs. H. 0- Freeman, a past
preskknt, installed the now of-
ficers for the coming ycir Mrs.
Fallwell is president; Mrs. James
L. Craig Jr., first vice president;
Mrs. Earl W. Leanard. second
vice president; Mrs. Paul Chev-
alier Jr., third vice president;
Mrs. Keen, recording secretary;
and Mrs'. A. J. CSiewing HI, treas-
urer.
The appointed officers wore an-
nounced by Mrs. Fallwell. They
are Mrs. V. A. Etheridge, . cor-
responding secretary; Mrs, C. H.
Ferrell, historian; iMrs. Keene,
parlianventarian; and Mrs. T. H.
Fallwell, chaplain.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. S. Sorensen and Mrs. John
J. Collins. Table decorations were
by Mrs. Etheridge, Mrs. Council
D. Garrett and Mrs. Keene.,
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY SS - SB
SEE A REALTOR I
REALTOR*: K profMsiml to
real «ttati who s»bscrilws to a
strict Cede ef Ethict as a ■!»■
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the Nati«ial Atseclatioa of Rtai
Estate Bevds.
Commonwealth Realty
2242 Great Neck Rd.
Phone 464-3534
m
Conventional
HOME
LOANS
and
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lAVZNCW
m
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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
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Who needs it?
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VIRCihilA BEACH
studies have proved that a woman docs not have to settle for
that lost "back-row look". There is a quality of tovcliness that is
ageless.
OUR NORFOLK LOCATION
7500 GRANBY ST., WARDS CORNER Phone 583-1819
964 LASKIN RD., VIRGINIA BEACH Phone 428-3191
■wu>iErsiHiinujm'saHWjLLiiiF$|
FASHIONS -
with
ZEST
for the
GOOD LIFE!
Not everyone needs a watch and a cal-
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be concerned about today; important
enough to look ahead to tomorrow. This
is a Rolex Date^ust. It is 99.98% accu-
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station. It is an Oyster Perpetual, which
means absolutely waterproof* and self-
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or an elegant combination of both.
•When case, »own and crystal are intact
Frank R. Ford Co.
VIRGINIA BEACH NORFMJC
SMI ATLANTIC AVENUE » GRANBY STREET
«84«77 MA243S4
Ml.MHHK AMHKICAX GEM SOCIETY
Denim.hinge trim crop top, l<Mig aleeve
Denim,hinge trim panta
2 pc. hom««pun,2 tone ^Ut Mna dkiit to
waiet, bib bra
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Vlralnia Beach 5UN, Thursday, May 19, 1966
"—W*— &«»—■» I I I ' III ■ ! ■»■ I . » I "
tMdi FublMiliif Corp.
Owners Of The
Virginia Beach Sua
NOT AN HALLUCINATION I
Sandler Reopens Plant
Published ivery Thursday
And Tlie Vii||inia Beach Ne%i^
310t Pedfic Avenue
Virginia Beach, Vii«inia 234S1
H. JOS9H lOWENTHAL, JR. Manatinf idilor
JACK F. MOORE, JR Ne%vs Editor
dm malter to Ikt pMl aiOce b Virt^aia BeiK^i, Va., aader tiM act «f Hank S. UTl
WKhta dty— USS per aiwiin.
Oataide cUy— |4JS per i^om.
a>ITOiHAUYSPEAKINO
A Newspaper - Not A Dictator
Eviery r\ewspaper is entitled to voice
its opinion and we would not want to
see that basic principle changed in any
way. But when any newspaper over-
steps the bcHjnds of propriety on its
editorial page, we believe something
is wrong. A newspaper can present
opinion iaot it must not attempt to in-
\ flict its opinion on others. It must not
malign anyone or anything without
cause. No newspaper is that big or
that important.
'^ An editorial appearing in the Nor-
folk VnrginiiMvPilot on Monday, May
16, in which the writer attempted to
take Democratic National Committee-
man Sidney S. Kellam to task simply
because AAr. Kellam bas refused to
a(x:ept that newspaper's freely given
and unasked-for advice, and support
one William Spong for U. S. Senator,
is rather ridiculous.
The charge made in the editorial
that Kellam attempted to persuade First
District Congressman Thomas N. Down-
ing to run against incumbent Senator
A. Willis Robertson in the Democratic
primary 'is, of flbJkib, without fact or
substantiation, and we believe that the
editorial writer was well aware of that
fact when he wrote his di«sertation.
The true fact remains that Mr. Kel-
lam did state publicly many times that
fie would be delighted to support Mr.
Downing should the Congressman be-
come a candidate, but Kellam added
that he could not and would not at-
tempt to advise Mr. Downing in any
way. Mr. Downing made his choice.
He chose not to run. Mr. Kellam made
his choice. He chose to support Senator
Robertson. He is as entitled to that en-
dorsement as the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot is to its endorsement. Mr. Kellam
does not call the newspaper's endorse-
ment a "cynical move for power," nor
does he say that newspaper endorse-
ment "deserves public repudiation by
the voters." He is content not to com-
ment, knowing full well that a democ-
racy is based on a freedom of choice.
Perhaps Had AAr. Downing run, the
situation would have been different.
We do not know. We are not privileged
to view Mr. Kellam's private thoughts.
What ^he editor of the Virginian-Pilot
fails to recognize is the tremendous
difference in Mr. Downing and Mr,
Spong. Mr. Downing has served almost
ten years on the national level. He is
one of the outstanding congressmen in
the country, so recognized by his fellow
members. On the other hand, one of
Mr. Spong's own fellow members stat-
ed just the 6ther day that the Ports-
mouth State Senator's record is the least
impressive of .jny member of that au-
gust body. Therefore we think that
the Virginian-Pilot may be attempting
to confuse its readers. The choice here
is not between Mr. Downing and Sen-
ator Robertson. They are the candi-
dates, r
The editor of the Norfolk newspaper
pointed out that Spong was a local man
and deserved focal support. If our mem-
ory serves us correctly, as we believe
it does, the Virginian-Pilot withheld its
support from the Honorable Mills E.
Godwin, Jr. when he was a candidate
for Lt. Governor, although he was a
local man and his opponent had no
record that could attract any Tidewater
voter to him. Just a year ago, the
Virginia Beach Sun supp>orted Mr.
Ilpohg for the State Senate,- aiong with
the other two candidates running with
him on the Democratic Ticket. Wis
thought he should be one of the three
chosen as indeed he was, but this is a
race now for a higher and more impor-
tant post. . ^
To begin with, no one has pointed
out any reason why Senator RdDertson
should be replaced, except for his age.
We saw the Senator in action last Friday
after two strenuous days of campaign-
ing. He had been in Norfolk, returned
to Washington and had flown back to
Virginia Beach. We only hope that
when we reach his years we are able
to look so good and handle ourselves
so well on a speaker's stand or in a
press conference.
Senator Robertson's seniority in the
U. S. Senate, his knowledge of the
affairs of this country, his interest in
the State of Virginia, his past record
of service to the State, and his ability
to get things done, are all so superior
to the qualities of Mr. Spong that we
believe the people of Virginia cannot
afford to take an exceedingly bold
gamble by replacing Senator Robertson
at a time when all those qualities mean
so much.
■ww>,
k0^
'"^m^BmMi
■^^^p^
The Fault Lies Mostly With The Parents
Summer Jobs For Our Youth
Since the weather at Virginia Beach
has finally turned summery, the chil-
dren of all ages, from the toddler to
the teenager, have finally been able
to play outdoors. The parents are es-
pecially pleased with this turn of
events. Pinally the youngsters are no
longer underfoot. They can stay out-
side, when they are not in school.
Therefore, particularly on weekends
and after school, one woul^ think the
world has been turned over to chil-
dren.
In many ways, Virginia Beach is
unique in its housing. There are so
many housing developments in rela-
tively small concentrated areas, and
the number of young children in a
number of these developments can
cause some problem.
It is unfortunate that too many par-
ents care so little for the lives of their
children and simply turn them out to
play anywhere they can. Pity the mo-
torist trying to drive through the neigh-
borhoods, finding so many youngsters
unattended, playing in the streets.
Small children have little respect for
an automobile and what's more they
are just too careless to be left alone
near them. We hope that several do
not have to be killed, maimed, or se-
verely injured by innocent motorists
(before parents realize the dangers.
One of tbe most dangerous toys ever
put into the hands of a child is the
bicycle. In the past few days, we have
seen several children nearly hit by au-
tomobiles while riding their bicycles.
The children were at fault. The unsus-
pecting driver was not. Children ride
on the wrong side of the roads, in
groups four and five abreast, in and
out of traffic, on roads so heavily trav-
eled that a bike is just not needed, and
even all over lawns.
The absolute disregard for traffic
rules, laws and good common sense
traffic safety we have witnessed is
almost unbelievable. The children dart
directly in the path of traffic, almost
daring the driver to hit them, and pity
the driver if he does.
The fault lies mostly with the parent.
First of all any parent who bves his
child should know where he is at all
times. And we doubt seriously that
any parent would like to know that his
child is riding a bike on Virginia Beach
Boulevard. Parents should teach traffic
safety, and they should not let the
youngsters ride anywhere, even on an
isolated road, unless they can trust the
child to abide by the laws and rules.
Part of the fault lies too with Virginia
Beach Police. Bicycle riders are covered
by traffic laws too. We believe bike
riders who cannot abide by the law
should be arrested. Arrest is far better
than being killed.
So we blame mostly the parents,
partly the children and partly the police
for the multitude of problems the
young bike riders are causing. Some-
thing must be done about it before
there are more deaths and injuries and
more poor bike riders fhan poor auto-
mobile drivers.
The Virginia Employment Commis-
sioiV all over the State is conducting a
vigorous campaign at this momert to
get jobs for students wishing to work
during the summer. R. O. Rucks, Man-
ager of the Virginia Beach office has
sent urgent letters to all potential em-
ployers in Virginia Beach and to high
school teachers and administrators.
The letters to school officials urges
the students themselves to contact the
&np1oyme(tf Office within the next two
weeks, to leave their names and quali-
fications, to make their wishes to be
employed krvown and to help the Com-
mission best evaluate the needs. We
certainly hope the school officials and
ccuntebrs heed the letter. We feel
certain the Commission will be able to
ftid jobs for many students this sum-
nrw.
'OwleMeps aeiM by the Commission
to pnwpectiv en^byws seek cooper-
ation of the many businesses in Vir-
ginia Beach. The letter urges business-
men and merchants to hire students
this and every year.
To hire students during the summer
is just good business sense. There are
Increased needs in many economic ven-
tures in our city to begin with, but be-
sides that, vacation slots have to be
filled and many, many odd jobs, put
off all year long, need doing. A willing
worker, recommended by the VEC, is
the obvious answer.
We do not wish to hear students
tell us they could not find jobs. All
they have to do is work with the VEC.
The jobs are there, or will be as soon
as the many smart businessmen in Vir-
ginia Beach contact the VEC. No fees
of any kind are charged either to
ernployer or to employee, and this is
an excellent service provided in our
city. We hope all who need help will
take advantage of it.
A Day To Remember
In Virginia Beach, where the mili-
tary is an important and integral part
of the economy and everyday life, we
are glad to say that Armed Forces Day
is always celebrated with a little more
vigor thap in many other places. We
are proud to say that our Armed Forces
Day Parade parallels the best of them.
The marching units, both military and
civilian, are outstanding. The floats and
displays are excellent.
Fortunately the people of Virginia
Beach recognize the excellence of their
parade and attendance is good. We
look forward to this year's parac^ with
a great deal of anticipatiori because
we krvDw what kind of show to expect.
In addition the military installations
in Virginia Beach are always open to
the public on Armed forces Day and
exhibit fascinating and unusual dis-
plays of military might and learning.
We know the citizens of Virginia Beach
will again take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to view these unique exhibits.
Although the parade and displays
are quite important, we must never
Ipse sight of why we celebrate this spe-
cial day as Armed Forces Day. It is a day
to pay homage to the American fight-
ing men, wherever they are in the
world, fighting for or helping to main-
tain an uneasy peace. Were it nol for
them, we would not be able to partake
of the fun-type Activities surrounding
this Armed Forces Day.
We urge all residents of Virginia
Beach to pause on this Armed Forces
Day just for a moment and reflect. We
urge a show of respect for our flag and
our military men and women. We sa-
lute them all on this, their special day.
(Coniinufid Fran Page lA)
ccsriug fiatA at Dianwnd Strings
in wh£t was then Priocess Anne
County. The ccmpaof's bu^ness
then grew ta ia^ade al d Vir-
gpua and neighboring states.
, Today the company is no longer
a small seafood and fish concern,
but an inBtitution which features
tiie very best fresh and frozen
seafood aa weU as a con:iiiete
line of frozen and gr<x:ery itons
for restaurants, hWels and in-
stituti(H!s. Quality control of all
food, products ts maintained
through rigid refrigera'tion, fait,
eflfici«it mtcbanization and
specJally trained personnel. Serv-
ice to cusDooiers is maintained
at its highest peak by 244iouf ex-
pediting of orders and sales.
/ The new pEartt includes the
newest and nnost eJSicient food
(processing equipment. Hie fa-
cilities also contain tfaousmids of
square feet of cokl as weB as
dry storage space, en^ttog L.
IM. ^fldler and Swks .t>) oiffer
tcp customer services as well as
cocnplete food lines.
Present cfficers of the company
are: Harry Sandler, President;
Sam Sandler, Vice President and
Treasurer and Mrs. Sam Sandler,
Secretary.
The new bt;,ilding iaicorporat-
ed all of what was left after the
fire, however, the entire facility
is now mud) laffer. S^i^kidler
is nerh^ proudest a iC new
en^^pe aed generator room. He
said he did not want it to lock
drab like mo^ rocns ol that
kjnd. He iostnicted tbie paintens
to "m^e it hak like a ciiuis."
And it does. The paiatov toA him
at his word aad paioted the
various maduq^s, pipes aod ure-
thene loan ioaui^ico m nearly
every pastel aofa>r >:f ti>e rain-
bow. Sandler is secretdy quite
proud of tUs room and takes all
victors tixre.
It is quke evidoit tbaA both Sam
and Harry Sandler art proud of
their new buik^g. Buth bubble
wkfa good-natured entiHisiasm at
all times. Even at the heighth
of the fire last year, Sam Sandler
never at^aned to lose £al*th. He
directed salvage operations coolly
and the operation of L. M. SawQer
& Sons, Inc., was not interned
even in the days that followed.
In what may be the shortest
gpeech on record by anyone ever
listed on the political rolls, Lt.
Governor Fred Pollard told the
approximately 200 persons at t'le
ribbcHi cutting ceremonry Saturday
that although the plant employs
60 people, it gHierates 40 other
jdbs and eventually ends up sup-
porting nearly 400 persons. He
expressed pride in the new fa-
cility both fcr himself and for the
State of Virgmia.
THE VIRGINIA BEACH
OPEN FORUM
Dear Sir:
The writer wishes to commend
one of the bus drivers with the
Carolina Trailways on the Virginia
Beach run.
1 was so impressed and fiascin-
ated with Mr. J. C. Week5 and
the way hs handled his passengers.
He bad a friendly greeting for
everyone that loaded the bus many
of whom were, of course, his reg-
ular fares. It was delightful to
witness such a display of "Good
Public Relations" in tills present
day atmosphere of tcasene.ss and
emotional climate.
Mr. Weeks seems to have the
answer and is blessed with the
patience and happy frame of mind
to implement such behavior in his
everyday existence.
Eivery person who meets the
public in any capacity A-hatioever
fhould he so trai.ned. Public Rela-
tion experts who earn large re-
"tainer fees hardly perform as cl-
ficiently as Mr. Weeks doss.
It behooves me to think the
time is fast apprcachmg when
there will be no place whatsoever,
neither in the politica' or busine-ss
world, for the grouch, tlie u.ihap-
py, the neurotic, or anyo;ie for that
matter who is unwilling ,to give
that extra service or inject some-
thing of himself in his work day.
Sincerely yours,
H. I. Jaffe
and all the other members of the
Sun staff are echoes of anything
other than the issues as you £ee
them has me to light.
Keep the SUN shining.
Sincerely,
\ Lois Nelson
D'ar 'Mrs. Padrick,
Thank you so much for the
very fine article you wrote about
our Republican Candidate, Mrs.
Lois Nelson. I really believe it is
the best artide we Republicans
have had written about any of
our past candidates in local fa-
fers. I just wanted you to knw
we do appreciate the fairness
and the accuracy in which Mrs.
Nelson was presented by you to
tile Virginia Beach readers.
Sincerely, ^
Jeanne Heflin 'J
Drar Mrs. Padrick:
Many, many sincere thanks for
th? wondcrrul send off irierview.
Being knee deep in Virginia
Eeach prcgress and problems so
much cf the time it has always
been 'a joy to knew I could always
depend on the Virginia Beach Sun
to lend a ha-.d to he'p solve the
problems and speed the progress.
Being FOR scmething adds — be-
ing ANTI subtracts, and being on
the FOR team leads me to say
tbat anyone who feels that you
School Brd Tours
(Continued from Page 1 A)
young teachers and the oldw,
more experienced ones," the large
gym, and outside the boys were_
practicing fc-r the Intramural
Track Meet which was staged last
night.
Cox stated that the school had
been painted la-t year and that
it was accredited by the State
ff VirgT.ia and. ^f tlie school .ai>-
pHed, it W9u'd be accented this
?;-r'ng in the Southern Asociulion
of Accredited High Schools. The
iBoard had ariTortioned nicncy
last r ring for gettiri? the library
to meet requirements and the
school has not a-o!ied.
Unicn Kempjville High Scho:)l
is a school of ded'cated t3aoh3r3
and modern students Wh'o will
hold their own place in the edu-
cational sun.
"Where education st07s, wisdom
begins ..."
WHEREAS, ownership of a home is a dream rea'izcd by nearly
twa-thirds cf the families of our country, an accomplisiiment that
^'',^^™'"'' **""" '^^^^'"S ^^^ '"'^^"^ "f "i"- f-^f^ society: and
WHEREAS, the member, «f the Virginia Beach iBoard of Realtors
have axkd n:aterially in the attainment of this accompliFh.-nent and,
through their pkdge to upho'd the Code of Ethics of the National
Assocjation cf Real Esta": Boards, have contributed toward the public
conTKtoioe in real, estate ownership; and
W7IEREAS, t.'ie Realtors of our conwiunity are joining witli the
Srousands of their colleagues across our fa.-x>ad l.and in celebrating
R:a tor Week, May 22-:3, to proclaim the advantages of real proi)-
eity ownership a.:d the security obtainable in buying. ssUin". or
ki=im real prcperty through a professional in real estate; and"
(H^HEREAS, the ciUzcns of Virginia Beach bav° benefited in count-
ies-, ways from the efforts of Realtors in civk: affairs, in charitable
and^phianthropic causes,b educ::tional activities, in the pre-srvatiin
of those historic buildings and sites that consUtuts our heriti^e and.
in the donatwn of their professional knowledge of rtal estate matters
for the greater municipal good; and
WllEHEAS, Realtors this year are calling public attention to new
methods and sqiutions to the prob'cm of providing adeq. ate housing
fcr Uie lowest income fa.-Tulies avaikble within the framcwnik of
private enterprise; and
WHEREAS, ikatcrs have eicerciicd their professional rkills in the
k)caUn, appraisal, and maii.3gem£;.t of factories, stores, and office
buwhngs throughout tie city, thereby increasing our pro9i»ritv
NOW. THEBEFORE. I, Frank A. Dusch. Mayor of tb«city cf
Virginia teach, do hereby proclaim the week of Miy 22 iTMay 28
IseB, to be Realtor Week in Virginia Beach; and I urge mv fdlow
clKBs to join with ti». Virginia Beach Board of Rsaltors in its ob-
servance.
IN WITCE^ THEREOF, | have hereunto set my hand and cau^d
the seal of the CUy oi Virgjiia Beadi to be affixed this »th day of
May, mt. '
FRANK A. DUS:h, Mayor
School Board Meets Tues.
*Names New Officials
vrntmik sEAOi - Supt.
Frank F. Cox, the Bmcb's Tmi
"CWiAva of 1933, annouDoed at
Tuesday's SdKiol Board Meeting
the (^i.uiiitinem of tiwD mea as
new atkninistraOors to the sdiool
qoten di Virginia Besaicb. Ttig^
jgK Edwin E. BrJckeU, ' who is
presE'-itly the administrative as-
sistant to President Pasdhd of
Willian & Mary, and E. R. Mc-
Guire. on leave of absence to
study A the University of Mich-
igan. He is Principal of John
B. Dey Elementary School.
On My 1, Brid(dl, 99, hefcn
in South Norfolk, will become
Director of Secondary School Ad-
niimstration. He is tiie father of
two and is married to the fanner
Mi^ Betty I^ett of South
NbrfoHc and considers this' ap-
fiointment a singal honor. Mc-
G&re will become the director of
Elemoitary School Administratioa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Speullinig, act-
ing principal, was named prin-
cipal of Joiui B. Dey; Grant J.
Smith, acting prindipal of
Thoroughgood Elementary suc-
ceeds to its principalship. The
Board also approved 209 for ^e
'6&«7 staff.
Mis3 Louise Luxford, Director
of Instructional Personnel, said
that there are stiU 51 vacancies
in the system with 60 more ex-
pected borore September. The
LJauise Luxiford Elementary School
and Union KempsviHe High will
have the largest number of aip-
poijtfees with 18 ^ eadi schod.
CcK made another important
announcement. He stated that:
"lU is ^ili not a knaivledgtlaisle
fact in toe city's plan for comply-
ing with the int^ration guide lines
Ijasued by the Dapartment of
iS)W has been accepted, since
DO word kam Washington has,
as yet been received.
"We have sent two registered
return receipt letters, and th«re
has been no acknowledgement
whatsoever of their reception,
OMJtent validity, content invalidity
—or what have you?"— stated Cox.
Washington's decision in^lves a
great amdunt of fed«-al money
Also, according to Cox, students
at Union Kempsville and white
student, will have a chance to
attend either P.A. or Union
Kempsville next fall- This
pquelches an unfounded rumor
<hat white students in the Kemps-
ville area will have to attend Union
KenrpsviHe, an all Negro s«chool,
and vi^ versa.
Mr. Oox also announced that,
beginning July 1, Group Life
Insurance would be mandatory
for non-iprofesional personnel. It
will supiplement the State of Vir-
ginia Retirement Plan. There are
also approxmiately 111 people
affected who may take out this
life insurance now if 75% will
accept. This means, said Oox,
"a great deal to persons of the
oistodial stal, etc."
Robertson Campaigns
(Continued from Page 1 A)
plause. He said, "I am so pleased
to have the support of my friend,
Sidney Kellam." In his speech,
Rcibertscn pointed out his ranking
position on and chaimvanship of
several Senate committees, espe-
cially with the one which deals
wi'lh the huge defense budget. He
also told of helping to channel
four billion dollars in shipbuilding
and repair contracts into Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Newport News
during his tenure in the Senate.
An earlier speech at the new
Pembroke Mall Shopping Center
t'llracted another large crowd.
There, the Senator was introduced
by 'a8bte Senator Wdlliam P. Kel-
lam.
In between the two ^eeches,
Robertson held a press conference
at the law oifice of his co-cam-
paign manager, Les Lam. He
touched on numerous subjeots.
Concerning Viet Nam, he said he
was in favor of providing "all the
hardware necessary'' while the
U. S. has troops in Southeast
~ Asia.
Whep he was a^ed about Sen-
ator Fulbright's proposal that the
Senate should have more control
over t'le CU, R-'oervson would not
criticize FuJbricht, but did say he
was "surprised" that Fu'bright
would want the most secret arm
of the government turned over to
the coaimittee, especially in view
©[ recent critics of United States
actions in Vi«t Nam.
Earlier, the 79-year old Senator
also discussed the past when he
spent much time duck hunting in
Back Bay- He was asked if he
had done any hunting recently- He
smiled broadly, and said, "Of
course."
At tJie Court house. Clertt ot
the Circuit Court of Virginia
Beach, John Fentiess, read anoth-
er endorsenwrt; staleijaent of Rob-
■erlsion. II was siigned by Qoormis-
sioncr cf Revenue Ivan Mapp.
Ccmmonwcaflh's Attorney Robert
Simioson, i^late Senator William P-
KeU'am, Delegate P. B. Whi'13.
School Superintendent Frank Cox,
PoUce Chief J. E. Moore, Plan-
ning DiTCk.'lor Mason Gamage,
City" Director of Public Safety
Reeves Johnson and Fentress.
Virginia Beach's other Delegate
to the Virginia General Assembly,
Edward T- Caton III, issued a
staCement noting that he is co-
chairman of the Virginia Bsadi
Committee for U. S. Senator Har-
ry F. Byrd Jr. He said in a state-
ment, "... At this time I feel
that I should devcte ifull time to
my committiee's wioric."
Rcbertson diook hands with
nearly everyone in the crowd
at City Hall after the speech,
and, and as so3n as he k^t l^e
steps, the rains came. The sky
had locked theateninig all day,
but the inclWnent weather de-
ferred tio a U. S. Senator.
Friday night Robertson, in his
address to the Letter Carriers
told his audience he intended to
vote a pay raise for thtm this
year.
Robertson is exrpected to be
back in Virginia Beach at his ca.ii-
paign headquarters between now
and the July 12th Democratic
primary electron. Roberlson is
opposed in his bid for reelection
by State Senator William Spong
of Portsm^h.
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY eS - SB
SEE A REALTOR!
»EAITM»: k profe»$ii«al in
rial nUti who subscribes ta ■
strict Cidi tf Ethics as a men-
btr If thi Itcal board and if
th* National Association of Rial
Etti| Boards.
Miss Laura Pickett, first niimer-up in the recently held diampioiuiiip
Spelling Bee, presents the two-volHiae set of tiie Linctrfo Library to
Mrs. Lindsey, principal irf King's Grant Elementary School. Laura
won the books for her school as part of iier prise- Slie got a one vol-'
ume set for herself, plus a television which her entire family will
enjoy. Laura is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs^Owen B. Pickett of Kl
Apasus Trail, and a seventh gracfe student at Kingston.
(Staff Photo by Padrick)
Frost Hurt
Many Crops
VlBGmik BElACe-VPI Agri-
cultural Extension Service agent
for Virginia Beach, Dick Cockrell
said Wednesday that last week's
frost did some extensive damage
to certain crops in Virginia Beach.
The crop that was the w'orst hit
was strawberries. Cockrell said
the frost dapiage will reduce the
total on final tonnage because the
area farmers will miss two to
three pickings.
Cockrell said that some of the
cucumber crq) will have to be
planted over and the snap beans
were damaged severely. ■^'S*
He said that wnite potatoes were
injured to the extent that their
harvest will be delayed and that
will possibly effect their price
en the market. He said they will
probably be harvested at the same
time another section harvests
their potatoes and that will bring
the price down.
Cockrell said the cojti in Vir-
ginia Beach was not hurt as bad
as in other sections of the state,
and sicme of it will have to be
replanted, ^t's had a rough
sipring anyway," he said. He re-
ferred to the lack of rain and
the cold weather we have ex-
perienced" the past two manths-
He said soyb2an crops, not yet
up, will not be effected. There
wias minor damage to pasture
crcips, and clover was 'Gffected
scme-
Cockrell said Virginia Beach,
on an average, is still short on
rainfall. He said some of the
areas in Virginia Beach report
adequflt/ amounts of rain,' while
othei'*'^ections report a drastic
lack of it. He said it will take
Festival
A Success
VIKGINLV BEAiCH - The UX-
erary Festival of Star of the Sea
was a^n enormous success and went
over its goal according to the Gen-
eral Chainnan, John S. Cr^ar.
The food was a great attraction
and, although the ladies 'provided
what they thougiht was a more
than adequate supply of cakes, by
the Ume Mrs. Nicholson, the tai-
ented decorator, arrived, all of the
cakes had been sold!
Handwork items of all types sold
as quickly as fee baked goods.
The garden supplies were another
item that found a ready market
The games, puppet show and snack \
bar enjoyed' a brisk business all |
day as did all of the othw booths. |
As the chill moved in from the I
ocean the sidewdlk cafe moved ui- 1
doors and dinner contlaued to be !
served in the school cafeteria
which had been transformed by
candlelight, checkered tablectoths
and the snticing aroma of Italian
dishes.
Many comments were received
on the Christian Art Booth for the
variety of paintings, religious ar-.
tides and fine selection of botJcs
provided.
Beach FOAV
Endorses Byrd,
Robertson
LVMfilAVP^ - Untted States
Beo^U«s Robertson and Byrd were
uoanimou^ endorsed for re-^ec-
tion at a representative meeting
of Virginia Beach Chapter No. 1,
Department of Virginia, Federa-
tion 0f AH Veterans of tfas liSA,
Inc., held at the Pine Tree Inn
May 16th. Senator Byrd wired Uit;
group, "To the members of Chap-
ter No. 1 and to your guests I .s,;nd
my best wishes for a most sue-
cessfd meeting. My warm greet-
iag to all those present." Senator
Robertson had prevkmsly writi.en
hig ai{q)reciation for the endorse-
ment by the POAV, Department of
Virginia Board of Afhnmistration.
Virginia Beatrh Chapter No. 1
with 287 members is cho of the
langest in the State. The organi-
zatwn is a political action group
of all veterans and their families.
It is nonpartisan and pledged
to "support for public office can-
didates who are a'ole, progi-essive
and incorruptaole." Wiiile it is all
inclusive it is net affiliated with
any other group of veterans in
the country.
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, M?y 19, 196i6
P^^eS-A
Three Beach Navy Men Get Awards
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY Sa - SB
SEE A REALTOR!
KALTOR*: A profouional in
rojil ottata n^o suliscribos to a
strict Code of Etblcs as a non-
bar of tho local bovd and at
Uio National Association of Roal
Ettato Boards.
Frank Atkinson Real fstate
Attutic \ve. & lith Kreet
Phone 428-4441
a "Ircg s; rangier or trash mover*'
to bring the rainfall average ap.
Call Yo'ir Local Service Ceriter for
All Your Service Problems
Knight Realty Inc.
33» Vir^ala Bew^ Blvd.
PhooeMMSK
\ AIR CONDinONMO AND HEATING )
\j^ -^^ CT
COA^ERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL ■ RESIDENTIAL
Prompt 24-HOUR Service
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
PHONE GA 8-1929 2013 PACIFIC AVENUE
PHONE Kl 5-6843 VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
beeh!
INjrOUB HOME AND PATIO
litk iUi refrigerattd, portable
Drartininiilrr
mRiiiimnisii
$24 WOfiTB OF nn fATOSTE
BSEB CQ9IS iinST SO OS SBtfT
•AY GOODBYE TO CANS A BOTTLES
■ Fr*«i r«frif«rol«r for foodt
• KMpt bMT wh«r« b balongi — IN
BAtiaSI • HoMt V, borral of row
favoriio httm i^ppn*. 170 plotMti
• kS > nHr *<i i « M r«a k wound and
HoOkhl'lirtrviaoa for mockt and
M* 4rM> • HMdIoiiioly dtngnod
• Ymt clwlco of ottroclin dtcoralor
catonl'Tlw aoMryMMvoon b—t
•dO mun Higa pay for your Dfofl-
NAMC VOun
•HANOI
Uiocr
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MKHilOt
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PHONE JU 8-0516 ti^t'HSSM
COUPON AND MAIL-BIOBT NOWl
Ym, I'm inloroitodl PIoom loll mo mora
ffOtAPTMWnH
.^talK.
VroOTNTA BEACH — In cere-
monies May 13 at tlie Nor[(> k Na-
val Air Station, three Beach NaVy
men received awards for valor and
eff^iciency. Rear Admiral F. E.
Nu€S9!c, COMFAIR.\0Ri5X)XjK,
presented distinguished flying
crosses to Lt. iB. T. Gallagher
ar.d Lt. R. L. Richard;, and a
Secretary of the iNavy Citation to
iLtfj.g.). .J. E. Barkley.
Lt. Giallagher was presented
with the flying cross for "h:;ro-
i»m as the bcmibard:er-navigator
of an A8.A Intruder with Attack
Squadron 75 aboard the carrier In-
dependence in waierj off Viet
Nam." He was navigator of the
kad aircraft for a large strike
against a vitally important bridge
in North Viet Nam and during tha
long fli^t three aiit.raft were
lost because of flak damage. "Dis-
regarding this, he displayed out-
standing airmanship," the rqwrt
read, "by leading the strike group
directly to the target." The cita-
tion that accompanied the medal
went on to say, "His assistance
in vLsually locating, the target was
a major contribution to the severe
damage inflicted on the bridge."
Lt. Gj^i^ier and his famiijr
live at 445 St>ainoa Road^ Virginia
Beadi.
The second flying cross was
presented to Lt. Richards "for tx-
traordinary achievement as a ra-,
dar intercept officec^f an F4B
Phantom with Fighter Squadron
84 aboard the oartier bidepend-
«ice."
On the momii^ of Sept. 20, 1935,
Lt. Richards participated in a
highly successful strike against
the Cao Nung raiboad bridge be-
tween North Viet N<ain and ICom-
mumst China. OiB-ing the approach
to the target, three enemy sur-
face4cKair missfies were sif^ted
heading toward the group.
Evading the missiles by vioJent,
pre-planned maneuvers, the strflce
group flew 'k)w altitude cover for
tiie duration of tiie strfte.
Tliis mission took place dose
•to Phuc Yen airfield and other
airfields which were just across
the Red China border.
The Richards' live at 133B Gra-
ham iRoad, ViFgioiB Beach.
Lt. Barfcley eanied the Secre-
tary of the Navy citation for "out-
standii«g achievement in the su-
perior parfomMUMe u"mrkm\pt
■and weapons oUicer with Ftghler
Squadron 84 aboard the carrier
^dependence."
TTie report read "Combir.ing his
knowledge id aircraft syslena and
supervisory capability, he direct-
ed and utilized his resources so
effectively that even when laoed
with the k>s8 of several aircraft
to enemy action he was able to
provkie suffkient combat-ready
aircraft to meet all of the sorties
and misskMts wliich were assigned
to his oommand."
lA. Barkley and his family live
at 428 Oronin Road, Virginia
'Beach.
SERVING VIRGINIA BEACH
RESIDENTS SINCE 1937
under same manogemcni
CALL 428 15'>5
CLEANERS A lAUNDRY
207 2Ut ST • BA YSIDE • 31. t and PACIFIC
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY as - 9B
SEE A REALTOR!
REMLTM*: A prtfattMl ■«
rtal tstatt via safetcribat |a a
strict Catfa af Etkics as a mm-
bar af tlia laeal laari m af
tlw Natiaaal Assaeistiaa af |mI
Estate laaris.
Kellam-Eaton
Insurance Co.
3113 Padflc Ave.
PlMNie 42S-I1U
What do you need
when youVe just moved
to town?
*
All these. t. and the best bank in town.
first & Merchants. That bank with the big blue mark
you keep noticing all over town. (You'll be seeing it
all over the state, too. F&M has 52 offices in 17 Vir-
ginia cities.) It's the one with the drive-in teller
windows, plenty of parking and alt the modern-
living bank services you'll ever need. Won't you
come in VM^ get acquainted? We'll be glad to
transfer yolir accounts h^6 and help you in every
way we can. If you want to find out a little more
about the way First & Merchants takes care ot new
customers, just ask your new neighbors. They're
probably one of the 173,200 Virginia families banking
on a better life at First & Merchants. They'll say the
service is great So will you.
Q
bank on a better life %vith
FIRST a MERCHAIfTS NAIHmAL BANK
Member Feder*! Depo»H InMtrancc Cerpor«Hon
Aiicb ovtr }SSO,00(VOOO
P«g«6A
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May W, 1966
Danny Jordan Cited
MERCURY-COMET
Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars
PICKUP and DELIVERY
' Factory • Trained Mechanics
Tidewater's
Oldest Exclusive
Mercury
Deale/'
857 Va. Beach Blvd.-Virginia Beach-428.7121
BAYSIDE — A "special" from
Vitry-Le-Francois, France — Safe
driving awaxJs were presented to
four membsrs of the Vitry-Le-
Francois Army Deport Activity
in a ceremony at the post motor
pool. Capt. AHaert L. Hayes, ex- j
ecutive officer of the activity,
presented the awards.
Among those cited were Clauda,
better known as "Danny" Jordan,
formerly of (Bayside and son of
Mr, and Mrs. CJaude E. Jordan
Jr. of Thoroughgood. i
The citation read for 10 months
or 25,000 miles of accident-free
driving.
% '
(Q/(VMiM am Jjmi
PORTRAIT
^NORFOLK
a twenty-seven foot mural in oils
in the association s main office
£U Boush and Bute Streets
in Downtown Norfolk
MJIUALFEPERAL
ifNMMk
NORFOLK • PORTSMOI/TH • VttGlNM UACN
"DOGS" popular at horse show . . . ch*fs Ben Cooper and Stanley
Phillips serve Orville (Kitty > Karwood a hot dog with aii the trim-
mings during the recent horse s' *w at Hillcrest Stables. Sponsored
by the Lions Club, it will becon > an annual fun and fund-raising
affair. (Photo by Cassandra)
Strange Over
Hooper By
One Stroke
VIRGLNIA BEACH - Tom
Strange of Virginia Beach fired
a par 72 Monday at Bidei.\-Wee
Golf Course in Portsmouth to win
his fourth Virginia State Open
championship.
Strange edged out Herbert Hoop-
er by one stroke in the playoff
round.
Strange and Hoaper both had
an overall score d 289 when the
regulation tournament ended Sun-
day and were forced into an 18-
hole playoff:
Hoo-per managed to stay even
par with Strange through the 13th,
but then lost with bogies on the
Nth and 16th. Hooper's share of
the purse was $500,
Strange won $1,000.
Thirty-five-year-old Strange also
edged out Hooper, who is 23, by
two strokes during the champion-
ship at the Cavalier two years
ago.
After the tourney was over,
Strange said he will play his first
reA tour appearance in the Phila-
deliphia Golf Classic in August.
He recently became a member of
the PGA.
Strange was honored last night
at the Bow Creek Country Club,
where.he is the club professional.
He was feted to a cocktail party
which got under way at 7:30 p.m.
77 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD., VIRGINIA BEACH
STARTS TODAY — DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.
Rosalind Russell Hayley Mills
, "THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS"
in Columbia Ck)lor
Princess Kiddie Time Saturday 9:'15 A.M. — 12:15 P.M.
adventurers face
incredible dangers!
:55s!;^ <
Cokjnte Pictu)es piesents
I N
CASH!
Homeowners!
You can Get
$1,000
to $10,000
REPAY ONLY
Mrs. Louise Games and Mrs. Cecil Ottinger, outgoing and incoming
presidents, exchange the gavel. - (Photo by Cassandra)
BPOE Ladies
VIRGIMA BEAOH — Mrs.
Cecil Ottinger was installed as the
new president of the Ladies
Auxiliary to B. P. O. E. No. 2268
last Saturday evening.
mysterious island
8aaiesHStfw9[«xiucw»iiSuDerdvnamaDon-mEastnwxoLOR^
Plus-Cartoons— Oiapter-Stage Fun With the Princess Clown
NEXT ATTRACTION
Mai^lon Brando - E. G. Marshall - Jane Fonda
"THE CHASE" In Color and Scope
PEK WEEK.
"FULLY PAID" PLAN
No Application Fee
2nd MORTCAGI-; UAIliS
AMT OF LOAN REPAY^PER WK.
$1,500 »5"
J2.000 ' ""
sj.ooo »|o;i
MUTUAL
OF VIRGINIA
CALL NOW!
622-6696
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY SS - SB
SEE A REALTOR!
REALTOR*: k professional ia
real estate who subscribes te a
strict Code of Ethics as a menn
iMr sf the local board and of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH-BAYNE
25th 6- Atlantic 17th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
May 19-20-21
SEVBiMnS-RXf STARK miNOGiaiion wilt
PMiMIOUNTPtCIlJilESi
lkeiiiileou)R*AiwiiiuiiTnM B
Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
SUN. MON. TUES.
May 22-23-24
A ROSS HUNTER Production
L ANA TURNER^
W'l A Techmicolor*
TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
May 19-20-21
Double Feature
KING KONG
— vs—
GODZILLA
Features 2:20, 5:35, 8:50
BRIDES OF DRACULA
Features
3:50, 7:05, 10:20
>^
SUN., MON., TUES.
May 22'23-24
Features 2, 4,6, 8, 10
CO^STUKmC
JOHNFORSYTHE-KEIRDULLEA
A Itai Hurto-CiteeUnlMnal Picture • *^'"'^*
Features: 2, 4,6, 8, 10
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
May 25-26-27-28
Double Feature
THE
PINK
PANTHER^
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
May 25-26-27.28
tiitn^^vO^
SHOT
inThe
"^ DARK
mWMBMiniS
Features: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30
Featarm: 2:l$-«:iM:«
Featurvs: 4:1M:M
Byler Realty, Inc.
3707 Virginia Beach Blvd.
7 YEARS OLD
ECHO SPRING
T
%
4/5 PINT
*4
00
4/5 QT.
other officers installed for the
196fr«7 year are Mrs. Rdw Nix-
on, vice president ;Mrs. Lillian
Entsminger, jtreaairer; Mrs. Edith
Shea, recording secretary; Mrs.
Marion Ballance, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Sarah Day, his-
torian, and Mrs. Lazelle iMoore,
chaplain.
The impressive eandlelight cere-
mony included music by the Elks
Choir and was held at the Lodge
Hall located in the Jefferson
Hotel.
IMore than 100 guests, friends
and husbands joined to congratu-
late the ladies at a cocktail hour
and buffet supper, following whith
Frank Ferringo, accompanied by
Mrs. Ferringo, led tho-e presimt
in informal singing.
n
Match Planned
VIRGINIA BE.\CH -There's
igoingi to be plenty oif'^'aclion
Saturday night at the Virginia
Beach Dragway on Route 615 at
Creeds.
Strip proinoter Jack DcLong
said Monday that three of the
fastest sets of wheels in the nation
will be here for a match race.
The three arc: To.-nmy ('.rove,
from Oa kland, Cal. in his I'.X*
f a c*ftWf1^WpW»sored Mustang,
"Charley Hors-se"; Pete Soaton
from Royal Oaks. Mich., in his
1966 Chevelle, "Seaton Chevy";
and Tom "'Smoker" Smith of
Washington, D. C. with his 1968
Barracuda, "Smokerracuda."
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
B6 PROOF
© ECHO SPRING OISIILIERY,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
" tarpet Spots and
Paths Easily Removed
If. ■yon havent timeto clean
your fcarpet wall-to-wall, you
can still remove spots and
traffic pathaJ
Blue Lustra
Carpet Sham*
poo (America'a
new favorite!)
makes matted
nap open and
fluffy again,
restores forgotten colors.
Rent easy-to-use eloclric
•hampooer for $1 a day at
(set store name solid in this
aame-size type).
OCEANA FEED & HARDWARE
CO.. INC.
This announcement Is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer
to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the Prospectus.
TO BONAFIDE RESIDENTS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
602,000 SHARES
Commonwealth Assurance Company
Of Virginia
COMMON STOCK
PAR VALUE $1.00
PRICE $2.50 per share
The shares are being offered by the Company to residents of Vir^ia
through licensed agents of the Company, the issuer, subject to accept-
ance of subscriptions by the company, to prior sale and to withdrawal
of the offer without notice.
COMMONWEALTH ASSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
Post Office Box 5048
Newport News, Virginia 23605
^m
m>f
w^wm
T
THE HIGHWAYMEN, who are today considered, by the experts and
their fans around the world, to be perhaps the most energetically origi-
nal and t°chnically polished "folk group" in the music busteess will ap-
pear this \reekend at the Golden Garter Cafe on 16th Street.
(Seymour Photo)
Organisation Lists Objectives
(Continued from Page 1 A)
and State funds. It is ntfted that
a canal from Rudee Inlet to link-
born Bay will be campleted.
'N«w safety measures are pro-
posed with use of the new central
ccmmunications center and fire
station at Princess Anne Plaza,
with continued study and improve.
ment of traf^c safety on Virginia
Beach Boulevard and with the
widening and improvement of
Great Neck Road.
Con£'Jruction of [he first phase
oif the New C tiysHprlaH ETAO
of the new Oity Hall i^ projected
in the objectives, as well as con-
tinued develtf ment d &ie indus-
trial park, with particular eiripha-
sis on negotiations with a major
industrial plant to cost about $5
million and to ennploys about MO
persons. Also proposed are studies
of drainage problems and eftorts
to get Federal and State money
for water, drainage, recreational,
beautification and'sawer projects.
New effofts in beautification,
and the restoration of Back Bay
to a sportsman's paradise are pro-
jejtcd, as we'.l as the constru;rtion
of a pleasure and commercial
crtit marina in Lynnhaven. Four-
laningj^ numerous roads and the
coftiipletion of the new bridge ovet
Lynnhaven Inlet are included in
Little League
(Continued from Page 1 A)
feet. More than 2.m square feet
will be incorporated into the
new car showroom.
This will be tiie first now car
dealership in the area with a
fully automated car toalyslng
center.
The property of concern fronts
354 feet along VErginia Beach
Beach Boulevard and also includes
a restaurant. |
There will be a service de-
partment with 40 stalls, a truck
repair center, a paint shop, and
a seperate building for a body
repair shop, a customer's lounge
and outdoor gardens. Also in- ■
eluded in the plans are a lire sabs '
and repair daparlment and a glass
aind rqpair ceaiter. I
The site of Carey Field and
wlwre tiie new dealership will |
be located is one mile east of I
Princess Anne Plaza.
Barbara Riley, daughter of Cdr.
and Mrs. William P. Riley of Bay-
side, was a manbcr of the pro-
diiction staff for the Sock and
Hii.-kin drama cHib of Randolph-
.■Vlacon Woman's College in its
presentation of "Winnic-lhe-'Pooh,"
a mflsical comody version of the
famous book for children, given
recently at tae college. She was
in charge of the sound.
the objectives iHs), al(»)g with fur-
ther development of the Farmers'
Produce Market. In addition, men-
tion is noted concerning acquisi-
tion of hi^rical sitK in Virginia
Boach and their restoration. Ttie
Organization promises continued
support of adequate advertising
programs for the City to insure
attainment of potential.
' One cjf the major objectives the
Organization isays needs to be
handled desperately is a new mu-
nicipal golf course. The building
of such a golf course is projectsd.
The Organization also calls for
the adcotion of & minimian hous-
ing code and elimination of sub-
standard housing on a time sched.
ule that would not work a hardi-
ship on anyone.
The release of the Organization
platform, based on the stogan,
"For (Continued Progress . . .
Sound Government in Virginia
Beach," is the first major step
of the present Council campaign.
The election of eleven CbuncO
mcnri^ers will take place on June
14, under the newly adopted and
accepted borough and at-large rep-
resentation plan.
The canrqjaign committee of the
Organization candidates says the
can^aign will be "steipped up"
'soon, with the full discussion of
the objectives set forth in the
brochure.
The memibers of the Organiza-
tion slate are: AJbei-t Bonney,
Lawrence Marshall, G. Dewey
Simmons, Jr., JjIw MeCombs,
Earl Tebault, Kenneth Whitohurst,
S. Paul Brown, Frank Dusch, Rolb-
ert Cramwcll. George Ferrell arai
Murray Malbon.
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY SS - SB
BEE A f^EALTOR!
REALTOR®: k profisslonal in
rtil istatt wlio subscribes to ■
strict Cade of Etiilcs as a nem-
ber of the local beard and of
ttie Natioiial Associatiog of Real
Estate Beards.
Langhorne Insurance
Agency, Inc.
2606 Pacific Ave.
Phone 428-6461
OLDE BMIRBON
Straight Bourbon Whisky
6 YfARS OLD
99H Ifl4ta«(t aouHOii
$060
W '/, QT.
•2
30
PINT
86 PROOF • OANT DlfTlLLERy CO., LAWfftNCEBUKG IND.
S-
Parlc Opens Fri.
VJRG]NLA FIEACH - Soas'de
Amusement Park at Virginia
Btach will open its gatss for the
1£j3 sca?on on Friday, May 20,
at 6:00 p.m.
The park's operating schedule
will bs from 8:00 p.m. weekdays
and frcm 12 Noon Saiturda)^ and
Sunc'iays until the end of the pub-
ic scbO'Ol session, whan the parit
will be open from the noon hour
every ("lay through the season. The
bathhcus3 and refreshment stands^
hrwever, will be open from 9:00
a.m. daily beginning this week.
i\ fireworks dis"/!ay is scheduled
for Memorial Day, OVfet 30, at
10:00 p.m., and the park's annual
schedule of fr;e circus acts will
begin on June 13. There will be
weekly changes of circus attrac-
tions each Monday, asd perform-
ances dai'ly, at 2:30 ai".d 1^ p.m.
The circus act schedule: June
13-19: The Aero-Stvlites, aerial per-
forming team; 20^K, Josaph Smi-
ley, magician; June 27-July 3,
The Great Eric, hi^ wire artist;
4-10, The Torrys, comedv trampo-
line-novelty act; H-'l?, Tlie Tops,
aerial skating act; 18-24, Qiai and
Somay, novelty high wire perform-
ers; ^^1, Don and Dotores Rog-
ers, jugglers; Ai^st 1-7, Billy Bar-
ton, "Mr. Sensation," cloud swing;
8-14, Leo and Josephine Gasca,
wire-walkerrs; l'5-2il, James Shan-
non, high diver; 22-28, Texas Tom-
my," animal act; August 29-Seip-
ten-iber 5, Les Tai Funs, aeriai
act.
Admission to Seaside Amuse-
ment Park is free.
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, AAey 19, 1966
Page 7-A
Public Forum
VIRGIiNIA B'EACH — The first
Public Forum cf the Parks and
Recreation Commission will be
held Monday, May 23, at 3 p.m.
at Bayslde High School.
Maury Riganto, chairman, an-
nounced that the entire Commis-
sion wtH bs presont. IMscussions
on the City's recreation plan and
possible revisions of the Master
Recreation Plan is open to the
public.
A dataity chapel cap is modeled by Alyce Cralton (center) for Doro-
thy Welter I while Vera (Lachy) Newton browaes through some
stacked paperbacks. (Staff photo by Padrick)
Closet Too Small for Business
"There must be a need for this,"
observed "Lucky" Newton, "for
we haven't tried very hard to
promote it." She was talking about
the Pari^ Bo<^ Store which is in
the process this week of movuig
into its larger quarters in ordar
to be ready to celebrate the be-
ginning of its third year of opera-
tion with an Open House from May
23 throu^ 27.
A little over two years ago,
E^astem Shore Chapd converted
a rather large ctoset into a bock
and gift store. Stories of inspira-
tional nature plus varkxis gift
items were offered for sale. The
re^nse was ov^^hetaung!
When R became oiivious that the
demand was greater than the fa-
cilities could carry, a move to
larger quarters was imperative.
And it was decided to clean out
a stock room at the rear of 'the
church and make that the new
book store.
After extensive planning and
moving and ordering of supplies,
the volunteer ladies of the church
are happy to announce that the
remodeled spacious quarters wiil
be ready to serve many faithful
patrons of the past and are in-
viting new cusUaners to come and
browse.
The celebration of the growtii
of the Parish Book Store will be
in the form of an open house and
Real Estate Loans
3 MONTHS to 3 YEARS
• Construction loans.. • 2ncl Mortgage Loans
• Unimproved Land
OFFICERS
W. Albert Hess, Pres. George R. FerrcB. V.-Pres.
Warren A. Ott, V-Pres. Albert L. Bonney, Treas.
Edwin C. Kellam, Secy.
Specializing In Virginia Beach Properties
Prince^ Anne Investment
Corporation
"Home Owned"
4968 Virginia Beach Boulevard Phone 497-1071
W^'
In the 1890's the Ghent Club, now the Hague
Club, was the scene of many social gatherings.
. . . Then H. D. Oliver had been serving Tide-
water for nearly 30 years.
Debutante balls, teas, receptions and othM* gala
functions took place in thig fa.miliar building. Norfolk
was proud of this fiiw clvt. In those days H. D. Oliver
had been serving Norfolk, too, by providing the mgat
rcs})ected. dignified funeral and burial ssrvicss. Toctoy,
more than 70 ycarj later, the H. D. OlivCT tradition of
excellence remains true. Your needs are most ably
served by the vp^rienced staff with two moder.n facili-
tis. including the di^nguiihed htxne at Virginia Beach.
Call on «. D. Oliver for the best.
Barry D. and JanM B. OUtm
ft iia-itii
4M-YIW
will be carri«^ out all next week
Hcfurs of operation will be from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments
of coSibe and codcies will be
served.
All types of devotional, i.Tspira-
tional and theological books will
be availjiiile. Tliey carry a large
stock of chi'klrer's books as well
es adult fiction and non-fiction.
Gift itemts include such things as
silver jewelry and medals, plaques
and prints ^ religious art, chapei
caps, and nk:e greeting cards for
all occasions including confirma-
tions, etc.
Proceeds derived from the Par-
ish Book Store ^ to the Seminar-
ians for ^educatiw and part also
goes to those in Colun^ia, Soutli
America.
Board menAers are all volunteer
workers. Mrs. A. C. Johnson Jr.
is general manager; Mrs. F. H.
Weller, bock manager; Mrs. Roy
Newton, gift manager; Mrs. Joel
Carlson, book mventory; Mrs. B.
Sydney Sanders, S3cretary; and
Mrs. D. M. Cramer, book assist-
ant. Salesladies are women of the
church who volunteer one day a
week in the Parish (Book Store.
(Continued frcm Page 1 A)
E. S. Wheeler, II; Charles M.
Vernay; and John H. Ehrhardt.
W^liam H. Jeter, a guidance
counselor at Virginia Beach High
School, told Gormly in a letter
that Mathias, "throughout his en-
tire high school career, has been
an outstanding citizen, student
and well-rounded young man in all
phases of school and outside ac-
tivities".
With this scholarship, Mathias
will attend Old Dominion Col-
lege.
Mathias ranks fourth i na class
of ,174 and has maintained an
Club Names
average of 94.361 (A-).
During his senior year at
VEKS, Mathias has been: a d3le-
gate to Boy's State; a niember of
the Int-ir Arts Club, the .AjRS
^cdica Cluib, the Art Club, the
t>;-ama Club, the Literary Cub,
the Audio Visual Club, the
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY sa - as
SEE A REALTOR!
REALTOR®: A professional In
rtal istate who subscribes to a
strict Cede of Ethics as a nen-
ber of the local board and of
the National Association of RmI
Estate Boards.
National Honor Society; and a
member of the Surfqueen. Beadi
Bcwl, and SCA Standing Commit-
tees. He was also etected as the
Distingii^d High Sdiod Stu-
dent of Am^ica.
He has two brMher, 17 and IS,
and one sister, 23.
.^^.^ TO REACH -RIGHT /^ ^TTHE BEACH*
^wjjjjjit: pn mt^
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
31st Street & Atlantic Avenue— Virginia Beach
-RIDES OPEN DAIIY AT 6 P.M.-
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AJ 12 NOON
, OPEN'J FOR THE 1966 SEASON ,
* TOMORROW AT 6 P.M. *
-FEATURING FOR 1966-
J. B. Withers & Co.
958 Laskln Road
Phone 128-1641
12 EXCITING
RIDES ... FOR
Adults & Children
FREE CII^US
ACTS
DANCING
NIGHTLY
in our enlarged
BaHroom
FREE PICNIC
AREA
JAM SESSION'S EVERY
Sat. & Sun. From 2 p.m.
OCEAN SWIMMING
BATH HOUSE AND
REFRESHMENT STANDS
OPEN DAILY AT 9 A.M.
300 CAR PARKING LOT
NiW GIANT "WHIP"
RIDE
FREE CIRCUS ACT ON OUTDOOR STAGE
"CANDY THE CLOWN" . . SUN. 2:30 P.M.
^ FUN— PARTY GAMES-PRIZES
50 - ATTRACTIONS - 50
m
N,
There's nothing like
stepping into a warm house
in the winter...
unless it's stepping into
a cool house
in the summer.
You can have both with a
Flameless electric heat pump.
There's nothing like it.
It's the unique, all-in-one system that does both jdi*—
maintains .t ^fMangtimc-frcsh climate in your hcxae
autoinatJcjlly regardless of the temperature or humidity
outside. A (bniclcss electric heat puinp is conijnct,
ifhcicnt, unbeiievabl) econooiical to iosuU and opcnitb
And VEPCO pays $125 of tte cost ol ^oitf cp^yiag
residential itistallation by a V£PCO-au{|ud|aA
Comfort Conditioning Contractor. B^oie you bulk}
or update )Dur present heating syttcm, y*?nt"4er ^
advantages of ciiniate<oniIitionins in your hoiM
the year around. Consider the ftuadcai ^>*rTrir tm$
pump, nme's iM)Chtog like it.
VMUMA aiCTRIC ANt PtWHI eOWANY
Vlfgihia fieach SUN, thursday, AAay 1 9, 1 966
• noAiMdlieis
<*0irtttoB «« be made to the
Ci^«C Vk«Ma BMch OouncU iw
tiM I m rin g of ^Me 13th at s.oo
M>. Cor pM Wi MWM to relocate
te k^BW faUd bouses:
1. I ilMy wood framed house
to WiDis FMds.
nciv kwated at 3506 HoUand
Itoad, to be moved to 717
6(nith Rosemont Road, Pec?n
Gard«is.
2 story wood framed house
belonging to MattJe Peele,
now located on Holland Road
and South Lynnhaven. Rd.. to
• LEGAL NOTICES
{■
be moved zr proximately 1,500
ftet north on the same side of
Holland Ro»l as now located.
Houses to be moved by Fred
Sherman and ^ns. 5-19-2t
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
B«-'ach on the ITtli day of May,
' 1966.
• LE GAL NOTICED I
Order of PuUicatkm
GLORIA JfJiS CAREY
Plantiff.
against
TTIOM.\S PAUL CAREY
Defendant.
The diject of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
moni from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of two years
saparation.
• LEGAL NOTICES
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a mra-rejident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 608 Ferrero
l^ne, LaPuente, California it 'n
ardwed that he do appear here
withhi ten ao) days after due
jwblicatJon hereof, and do what
may be necesary to proted his
interest in this suit
•LEGAL NOTICES
A c»?y— Teste:
JOIIN V. FEN-njESS, Clerk.
By: Mary IM. White. D.C.
Caton & Wr^
2508 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-19-*t
• LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
THERE
ARE GRADE ' A"
i'^-i
*
'Super-Right" Quality Medts!
y
AM)
THESE ABE GRMM "A"
Not all Gradf "A** egrgs are alike.
To be labeled Grade "A"
•ggs must meet certain minimum requirements.
There is many an egg that can be called Grade "A?
that just never could be a Sunnybrook Egg,
«
Sunnybrook Eggs . . . they're our best
They have to be well above the minimum
or they won't make the grade with us.
Break one in a pan, notice how proud the yolk sits up.
That's the sign of a good egg ... a fresh egg.,,
a Sunnybrook £gg.
Tnr Sunnybrook.
And if you ever And
jugt one egg that doesn't measure up,
we'll give you a dozen free.
12 for 1 ... th»t> pretty good odda.
Are Sunnybrook Eggs a good reason for shopping A&P .
Th^'re one of many.
COfYRIGMTe ISM.THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. INC.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS TOP OR BOHOM ROUND
"V:
STEAKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS ROUND
ROASTS
Lb.
85
83
A
CUBED STEAKS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS
BONELESS RUMP ROASTS
'SUPER-IIGHT
QUALITY ir
"sum*
RI»Hr LI.
SUPER-IU«Hr
■ONKLISS LI.
"SUPER-
ilOHT" / LI.
99g
99c
95c
99c ^
Ml.
PXG.
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
BACON
69c I 2 p". 1.35
CGUhlrRY STYLE
HAMS
87c
NONi PRicn
LI. Of C HIOHIil
FAT BACK
Dry Salted
Lb.
29e
TURKEY BREAST 'r.^' "t. 79e
CHIP STEAK »■'"•"'";, M"
SMOKED PICNICS """.. 57e
LUNCH'NMEAT .'„3t;,^'l°°
"SUPER-RIGHT" 4 to 6 LB. AVG. FRESH
PICNICS
Pitgs.
GROUND CHUCK
CANNED HAMS
CORNISH HENS l.. a.» l.
CHICKEN LEG '""*" »> 39c
CHICKEN BREAST "^ ^ 39e
"Super- CQi^
Right" Lb. "OW
Agar Q Lb. $479
« Can fc
'^' '» ' 53c
Lb.
39
NONE PRICED HIGHERI
CHICKEN LIVERS
Fresh
Lb.
I
Lb.
'SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
59e SMOKED BEEF 3 ;t T
^cl
Fine Grocery Features!
SUPERFINE TRIPLE
"ruits and Vegetah es!
!«■"
FRESH CUSP ICaBtG
LETTUCE
NONi
MICID
HIOHERI
2 LARGE 00
HEADS ^ V
IT^S FOR THE $AUD BOWLI ^
PEPPERS 'oViSI? If«r29e
RADISHES^ 3— 6-ti. pkfs.29t
eUCUMlERS "^"^ Sfftr29e
TOMATOB n^g^iD lb. 29c
eOLESUW l-N.pkc.25e
SAUDMIX l-ci.pk|.2Se
UUn Hkft$ taeli I9e
/
LOCAL JUICY RIPE
l-LI.
CAN
1-LB., 1-OZ.
CAN
1-LB.
CAN
1 -LI., 1 1-OZ.
CAN
LORD MOn . . . FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS " «^
DEL-MONTE
SLICED BEETS cHH
LUCKS
1-LI,. 1-OZ.
CAN
SUCCOTASH
DEL-MONTE
GREEN PEAS
ROSEDALE . . . GREEN
LIMA BEANS
A&P . . . GRADE "A"
SAUERKRAUT
Mix or Mafeh 'Em
STRAWBERRIFS j
BLACKEYE PEAS
LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT
\ THEIR REGULAR PRICES.
QT. BSKT.
IT'S NEWI A&P
TROPICAL PUNCH OR
NONE PRICED HIGHERI
39c GRAPE PBINK ai
1-Qt.,14.
Oz. Cans
»^Vl
"asty/rhrifty Dairy Selections!
SUNNYHaO . . .
lOTTER
Ai^ CHB>DAIt .
CHEESE
RICH CREAMERY
IN Vi4A l-U.
SnCOi CTN.
y"
A&^ CHB>DAR . . . MED
WIOM
CUT
73c
65c
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A"
FRESH EGGS
V
MEDIUM
SIZE
2doz. lie
Delight-ful Frozen Foods!
\'^>
J
SULTANA
NAM DINNER
2':::^ 79c
N.
OLD FASHIONED . . . APPLE or CHERRY
FRIED J IN A
or PKG.
/
PIES
CAP'N. JC
PERCH
4 «*«" 29c
PEACHES
APPLE JUICE
PORK & BEANS
KIDMEY BEANS
POTATO CHIPS
INSTANT COFFEE
OAKH(CL-FfeEl&ldin»%
HALVES
SHENANDOAH
SULTANA ^4S»^*i¥
With Tomato Sauco Ok. ^ly
OR RED BEANS
ANN PAGE
JANE PARKER
"SAVE lOe"
' AAP
NONE FINER I
2-Lb., 9-
Os. Can
12-OI.
Pkg.
10-Oz.
Jar
ANN PAGE
CAP'N. JOHNS OCEAN
FILLETS
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
t-LB.
PKG.
^^
45c
OVBiMlBH WUiARS
14IL.B.
OS. HI
49e
DOMTS "^ '^25e
J'
\
OaiCIOUS OVEN-FRESH V.
PEACH PIES
1-LI..I* lA "SAVi
OZ. n\ •106 Ac'
SYRUP
ANN PAGE .
JELLY
MORION HOUSE
BEEF STEW
lATORIS
ANTISEPTIC
PANCAKE & WAFFLE
Special
Low Price!
CURRANT
Kg VoIh*!
scon SOFTWEVE TOIIET
PAPE«
;rij;;43e tissue
ANGtl SOFT , .
"£29e TOWELS
HUNT S STcAK HOUSE
'""^69c KETCHUP
Oi. Caa
2 \Si 26e
2 'rii.- 46c
2'£2'46c
l-Pt.
Oi.ior,
lUCK S NAVY w PINTO
'99e BEANS t PORK 2 i:^ 38g
r
Through May 21 In Virginia Beach & Vicinity
NOTE THIS LOW PRICE ON AiP'S BRIQUETS OF
CHARCOAL 5 ^»'20i^ 99'
Beach cm the 17th day of May,
0966.
Order af PnUicatfM
MVKHE IRENE BUTTS PARK-
HI. PlaaitiS.
against
LOUBS PARKER, SR.
Defexiant.
The d>iect of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
moni frcm the said defaidaitf,
upon the grounds of desertion.
(And an affidavit having been
made and fiJed that the defetidant
is a non-re'^ident of the State of
Virginia, the last kn^wn rost of-
fice add'ess being: SFC. P7, Fir-
ing fiatterv, 1st MissU? Battalion,
18th Artillery, Fcrt SiM. Okla-
hpTia, it is o"d?red that he do
a-oear here within ten (10) da^s
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to
prctf':t his intere:t in this suit.
A croy— Teste:
JCHN V. FET^TRESS, Clerk.
By: MarylM. White, D.C.
Rne, Fine, Legum, S^hwan & Fine
• UOALNOnCIS
Law Ouilding
l>(orf(^, Vii^inia
K*i M94t
Too Late to Chssif y
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY 88 - SB
SEE A REALTOR I
REiUTORO: A profittlaul hi
real ittatt who subscrllMt ta a
strict Cada at Ethlct at a aitM-
Sr af tba laeal baard aad af
t National Associatiaa af Raal
Ettata Baards.
Dave Miller Realty Inc.
17gl Virginia Beach Blvd.
Phone 428-3822
NEW'
COLORS
FOR
YOUR
FLOORS
Armstrong
EXCELON
PLASTIC
FLOOR TIL.E
You'll be amazed how much
prettier your home can be by
adding color to the fkwrs. We
suggest Excelon Tile. Because
it is made of vinyl plastic and
a^jestos, the colors are clearer,
brighter, and kmg lasting. It is
available in • strai^ grain,
spatter, and Designers stydings.
F ERR ELL
LINOLEUM & TILE CO.
Phone 627-8661
1225 W. 25th St.
PHOroGBAPir/-^amiHar with
plK>ta^a(:hy to process «n4 print
3Glnin fikn in own home w shop.
Good income. State type of dark-
room and equifiment owned. Give
address and phone number. R^y
to Virginia Beach Siui, Box No.
133. 5-19-21
Fitness Meet
Today At Cox
LY^,'.\1tIAVEN - The niribh
ann.nl Physcal Fitness Me^ gets
underway today at 10 a.m. wiUi
1404 contestants who are winners
fro.Ti the elementary schools of
Virginia Beach City Public School
system.
The elementary grade students
from grades four through seven
will compete at Cox High School
stadium.
The welcome will be given by
Harold S. Whitehurst, Director of
Paiks, Recreation and Physical
Education, and will be foJlpwed
by greetings from Frank W. Cox(
Superintendent of Schools,
Frank Taylor, High School Super,
visor .will be the announcer, and
scoring will be done by J. J.
Owens Jr., Administrative As-
sistant; Eric Fcx, Director of Test-
ing; Mrs. Catiierine Dozier, Visit-
ing Teacher; and Miss Gwen
Corpew, Secretary Parks and Rec-
reation.
Judging will be by the indi-
vidual school teacher representa-
tives and Coach Botoy Tugwell
and Cox High School Track Team.
Awards will be presented by ,
Dr. Robert Kelly. Director of In-
struction; Mrs. Grace Harrell.
Mrs. MiL'dred Wilson, Miss Pat
King, and Phillip Meekins, Ele-
mfflitary Si^ervisors; and Miss
Louise LuxL'ord, Director of Per-
sonnel.
Schools 'participating are Ara-
gona, Arrowhead, Bayside, Ccoke,
Courthouse, Creeds, D^, Heirmit-
a g e, Kemipsville Eiero^tary,
KempBVille Meadows, King's
Grant, Linfchom Park, Luxford,
Lynnhaven, Malibu, Old Dwiation,
Pembroke Plaza, Seaboard, Sea-
tack, Shelton Park, Thalia,
Thorou^good, Trantwood, Wil-
liams, Windsor Woods, and Wood-
stock.
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY ee - SB
SEE A REALTOR!
KM.TOR*: A prafattianal it
nal Bstata wfea sabseribat ta a
strict Ca* af Ethlct at a mm-
bar af tin heal baard awl at
tba NatiMMl Astaclatiaa af Raal
Ettata Nardt.
Larasan Realty
3401 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Phone 340-3030
TOEWAIWIISAMNO OMT
QUAUTY
Chekd
• MEK
• KX C3tiAM
NAMPTOM-IMStlS
•^mmrrrm^mm^
^
DORIS PADRICK'S
VIE
of
VIRGINIA BEACH
Aimctta and Gerrie are relishing a period in their Ufetkne which
will someday be one of their most treasured memories of an intermis-
sion between girlhood and womanhood. Schooldays are over, jobs have
been secured, and marital plans\are ndMrious . . . they have kft the
sheltering arms of home and now live ti^ethsr in an «;artnent of
fteir own. ^ ,,
•
Their great desire to "try their wi^" did not oome diout tfnxH^h
misunderstandings of adult demands; rather it was a natural result
of a growing awareness of the importance of being a person in her
own right. Their freedom, which has been graited by wisdom of faith
in parental upbringing, is a responsibility they carefully protsct.
(Finding a roommate of like interests and income, learning each
other's likes and disliltes and sharing chores together is all part of
the necessary maturing process and the miportant ingredients for es-
tablishing a happy home.
Gerrie and Aimetta work together in the same office and have the
same hours which simplifies matters considerably. They each have
their own car, so they take turns driving to work. And. being young,
they hold to no rigid schedules as to when the laundry shou'd be done,
irohing finished, or even when meals should be prepared! When asked
what they cook and when they eat their meals, they just giggled and
said, "We eat when we get hungry and have whatevier the budget
allows!"
ViRQinia Beacn Sun
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 -
SEaiONB
AT NORFOLK FORD PLANT
Five Beachites Receive Awards
FIVE R^IDENTS OF VIRGINIA BEACH were honored recently (May 12) by Ford Motor Company
for outstwding community service. Marvin T. Run yon (left), manager of Ford's Norfolk assembly
plant, and James F. Black (right), who will succeed Mr. Runyon in that post, bresent community
service award plaques to (from left): Frederick J. Meyers, of 500 Sham St.; Thaddeus Parri-'h. of mb^
Stephens Road; Mrs. John L. Flood, of 1401 D'l av Cmu-t; George N. Gabriel, Jr., of 5.149 Barton
Drive, and Leonard Morrell, of 709 Wolfesnare Crescent. Of nine plaques awarded to Ford employes
and their wives, five were earned by the Virginia Bca-h residents-
Student Recital
VIRGINIA BEACH - The stu-
dents d Mrs. .Mice Soles will pre-
sent a recital at the Rswe and
Ijong music store in Norfolk on
Weanebday, May 25, at 8 p.m.
Featured on the program will
be pia.'.o solos on the concert
grand, i rc^n nn.,sic, and arrange-
mentj on two pianji.
Tlie public is invited to attend
this free recital.
StL dents particioating will be
Johnny K.irte, Rebecca Bryson,
T'..jmas and Bruce Wilbur, Laura
Soles, DeborEh Pa\iie, Jill
Knswles, Karen Jones, Sandy
Kuehn, .Marjorie Richards, Bill
Stier, Cathy Bostron, Janis Elliott,
Steve Pnillips, Deborah Tobin,
Nar.cy Bready. Rebecca Martin,
Linda Ross, and Lois Abromitis.
Cox SCA Officers Elected \
-2d Front-cox SCAOFFICEItS
VIRGINIA BEACH - Co)c High
School students elected their SCA
oi^fice^s for the '66-'67 year in re-
cent elections at the sdiool.
The new officers are Alex. New-
ton, President, Marcia Bartur>i ,'c,
vice president, Jane McFarland,
secretary, Maxine Stone, treasur-
er, and Co;iy Berg, chaplain.
Alex, son of CWO and Mr.^.
Thcmas A. Newton, served this
year as ICC vice chairman. He
is also a mtiT.bcr d the wrestling
team, the band and the Key CLb.
Marcia, who will new serve as
chairn-.^n d the ICC, has been a
mt..-nbtr ?f both the ICC and the
£CA execi; 've councils and has
served as . A district secretarj".
s:.e is the daughter of Cdr. and
Mrs. C. A. Bartusiak.
Jane is a member of the Kes-
trels, Cox's driH team and the Y-
Teens and has served as trea.surer
cf the Junior Class this year. She
ii th? daughter of Cdr. and Mrs.
Rajph L. McFarland.
Maxine, daughter of E. Maxton
Stoiie, has served previously as
S(2A chaplain. She is a member of
Sigma Alpha Beta. Tri-Hi-Y awl
the Gymnastics team. , <*
Copy has also h^ previtMM e^
perience in the SCA. He serv*g
as chaplain of the SCA at Baysi^
lest year and was one of Cox't
delegates to the state SCA cogi
ference held at Cox in April. Ht
has served as chairman (rf 03
freshman cla^s steering camnw
tec. m
Award Won ,z
VIRGIMA BEACH - The V>
g;.".ia Electric & Power Co. aQ
E^fctric .Award has been prese.Ttet!
to Harrv and Sam Sandler d thl
L. M. Sandler & Sons company by
L. L. Eley Jr., Vt;,oco distrioi
man::Mr. ""
The firm's rebuilt plant in tl^
18C0 block :;f Hnd^eman Rjad com
vcrtd [(10 h'.atino system to elc;?
tric!ty and u^es no other farm erf
power.
The original plant wa- heavily
damaged by fire last year. 12
%
Annetta and Gerrie often talk and laugh over the day's happenings
at their own table In their own apartment on tiielr own time . . .
Expressing some concern over thrir slim figures beconrii^ "soft and
te|l," Uiey often taka time after woA to play tennis to keep m shape
. . "Somieltthies it is after 9 o'clock before we get around to even'
thinking about food."
Tfie "nesting instinct" which seems to l)e preswit in all females
shows in the l«wney atmosphere tlwy have created with a few furnish-
ings brou^ from home blending with the ttiin^ already available
in their partly-furnished apartment. Both are normaHy neat so no
real housecleaning is necessary except >albout twice a month when tiiey
pitch in with the vacuum ckaner, mop, dust doth and whatever else
can be used to keep their place shining and'deat). They have no
^)ecial nries nor assigned chores — "Whatever has to be done, we
do togethw."
And whether it is the remnants of childhood sti§l clinging w a
biKkling mother-'like compulsion to care lor scmething little and help-
less, the girls found their little home more complete with tiie inclusion
<^ pets — the most important VIP being a little blaok puppy caUed
Tina who is almost as tenderly cared for as a real baby. Annetta paid
$50 for her when she was merely a handful of soft Uack fur.
"Hiey also have four goldfish, two of which ttiey have named after
their boyfriends and the other two are their namesakes — a nice little
foursome. And soft words and whistles from their parjdceets add to the
backgr6uiKi of girlish conversations.
Pampered pet, Tonya Wie Ling, better known as "Tina," is a min-
iature registered Pekingese and still a baby. Note the padfier which
riw enjoys at nap-time!
When adted H they felt all girls should have their own apartments,
they both agreed it wouW depend on ti»e persons, but for themselves
they felt it a most important phase cf growing up. "We di(ki't move
out of the city; we merdy left our chi'dh<x>d home. It is a-4W)nderful
try-out perk)^ before having to be responsible to a hu^>and «»4^_5hils_ .
dren later on in life. To (» k seems the only seniit)le a.nd mort k)gk»]
itq} to take. Our famiii^ me near if we need ttem, but our deciskxis
mn our own."
lAliat ab(Xit the parents' rsac^kms? Oie mciOaia. who admitted* that
tile sqttration is not withou pain, has foimd it to be a narpriangty
ddigbtfui an>aflgemeiA. "MMuring diikken wtt not w^eeA much time
«t home, birt whea Ihey move away, they seem to tskps 'oaaai^ bade
M a guest to spend an evo^ . . . and they 'do come often."
Sie belMvec that (he grmitiiig of mdepenkoce WMs a vMd "gift
of km."
NCRFOLK - Five en:i;Ioye^ of
Ford Motor Cwnpany'i N3rfo:k
^s-^ir'>iv plan,; and the wives of
four other employes were honor :d
hire today for their outstanding
co.rmunity service.
The nine men and women re-
ceived plaques beari-.ig the en-
graved commendation of Henry
Ford II, c'liairmrn of t'le board d
Ford Mot:r Cc.t :any, during a
luncheon attended by plant man-
agement and fellow eniployes.
Plant Manager Marvin T. Run-
yon made the presentation in his
capacity as chairman of Ford's
Virginia Canwnunity Relations
Committee.
"In an age when the demands
of our careers and families seem
to take an increasing measure of
our time, it is gratifying to see
Ford employes and wives devciing
hours and effort to these vital chr-
ic. functions," Mr. fiimyon said
during presentation cefemonles.
(Ali:o selected for community
service honore were 16 oth«- em-
ptoyes and wives who received
written citations on the basis of
nominations submitted by their
fellow employees at the plant.
Among those receiving Commu-
nity Service Award plaques were:
Mrs. John L. Flood, cl 1401 Del-
ray Court, is tiie wife of the
plant's industrial engineering man-
ager now on ^)ecial assignment
to the 1967 model launching com-
mittee. She is a member of the
women's auxiliary of the Norfolk
Symphony Orchestra as well as
co-chairman of the ways and
means committee. Mrs. Fkxxl is
a vokmteer woriter at the NorikA
General Hospital and received rec-
ognition pins in 1965 and in 1966
for serving the hospital for a full
day every week.
Frederick J. Mevers, of SOO
Sharp St., is an employe in the
scheduling department of produc-
tion control. He was instrumental
in the formation of the Lynnhaven
Pony League and the Princess
Anne Little League where he man.
aged its first championshi'p team.
He continues as coach in the Prin-
cess Arji Recreational League and
this year will assist in the Pony
and Colt Leagues.
George N. Gabriel, Jr., of 5349
Barton Drive is a college graduate
trainee in the industrial engineer-
ing dc;ar:mc.-t at the plant. He
was canr-aign coordinator for a
cand'Jate for the Vi.-ginia Senate
and V. .'rked with tsveral civic and
political gr3,;s to promote voter
registration during the De.nccrat e
primary in July, 19;5. He has .as-
sisted fi;.id rai-'rg :''forls far Gk;v-
ernor Mills Godwin, and hoMs
mccTJbership in the Carolanne
Far.ns Civic League, the Young
De.-nccratic Club d Virginia
Beach, and the N^^rfolk Junior
ChsjT.i'jer cf Ccmrnerce.
Thaddeus Parrish, of 1368 Ste-
phens Road, is employed in the
plant's trim department. He is an '
active menr.ber and past deacon of
the Virginia Beach Presbyterian
Church and has done volunteer
work with tine Virginia Beach Lit-
tle League. He is active in Boy
Scout work and \s a member of
the Order of the Arrow of the Kue
Heron Lodge.
Leonard Morrell, of 709 Wolf-
srare Crescent, is an engineer
in the proce-s engineering depart-
ment. He organized the Princess
Anie Plaza Fire Ccmpsny in 1952,
purchased t^-e c:^T.ranv'3 first
piece cf eq'jii;;ment snd ser\-£d as
its presd nt. He was elected fire
chief for two terms and served as
safety chair.Tan d the Virginia
Beach Council d the P.T.A. Ac-
tive in the Bow Cresk Presbyt^
rian C.iurch, Mr. Morrell last year
begin serving as a church elder.
He also devotes time to yojth
grou;:s and to the Unicn Scnninary
Advancit, an organization whose
cbjective^- include reciMiting and
preparifig men for the ministry.
I
COX HIGH SCHOOL SCA OFFICERS, left to right, are Marcia Bartusiak, vice-president; Copy Berg,
chaplain, Jane McFarland, secretary, Alex New ton. President. Absent is treasurer Maxine Sione.
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY SS-SB
SEE A REALTOR!
REALTm«: A professional ie
rtal estate who subscribes to a
strict Cede of Ethics as a mem-
ber at the local, board and ef
the National Association of Real
Estate Beards.
Jim Adams Realty Corp.
1764 Laskin Road
Phone 4:.»8-3610
Don't call us
for
air condifioning
unless you want
low owning-cost
nfiaxjmum performance
equipnnent
Carrier
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIERS Inc.
431 VA. BEACH BLVD.-428-r660 or 428-1661
PRINCESS ANNE STATION - 426-6216
RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
9th ANNIVERSARY Q£FER
ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 21st
Hr
5000 MILES
FOR A LIMITED TIME, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY,
EASTERN' AUTO WtU GIVE YOU 5,000 MILES OF FREE GAS WITH PUR-
CHASE OF ANY USED RENAULT OR PEUGEOT!
RENAILT D.AL'PinNE
IlENAULT CARAVELLE
RENAILT R-8
65
CARS IN
STOCK - ALL
COLORS & MODELS
Most Of Our Used Care
With A Factory Sponsored
One Year Warranty!
Most Of Our Used Cars Sold
New & Serviced By Us—
Many Like New. Many
Locally Owned— I Owner
Cars
PEUGEOT 4«8
PEUGEOT 404 STATION WAGON
PEUGEOT 4M
. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO NEW CARS, TOO! Y|S, YOU GET FREE GAS FOR
5,000 MILES WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW RENAULT OR PEUGEOT!
^ HURRY - OFFER LIMITS)!
AMERICA'S LARGKT RENAULT & PEUGEOT DEALHt
EASTBRNAUrO
1 llh ft Grmby (Open NHm) Und Cm MA 7-714S - Nm» Cm MA 74321
J
^B^^sa
,^s^m
^
Page 2-6
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 1 9, 1 966
CHaS STATE MXEGATES AND ALTERNATES f ot Frank W. Cox High School were dnnouneed last
%rf tke wAuL Ddegaia, fraat row. left to ri ^, are Nancy Comelhissen, Rise Gury, Jane EiA-
CtAy BMmd tmi Marde Bartnsiak. AMer nates, back row, left to right, are Candy Lewis,
Ci% Uwli. GtM O bt il t Mmu and Jane McFniMid. Absent is alternate Wbina Hostetler.
Proposed
Development
V RGINIA 2E.KCR - itoierican
Land Corp., rciwesented by Terry
Keep, unveiled plans far a Poly-
nesian motel and rejlcHrant, {dus
a surfar's belter on the (xreazt-
front. at the recent nieetirig of the
Planning CcwX.nission hearing. .
The develc;7ient would face 400
feet on the -jceanfront and extend
west to the shores of North Bay.
It would be south of San£>rk!ge
adj-cining the city<i,voed ooean-
front park being developed on {^-.d
sold to tl^ city by American Lai^.
A smaC boat nnarina abd a boat
launching area wouM be on the
bay side. 9tcos and a pariong
area would be betwcei the fubire
road and t)>e bay. Itie 9Smnk ino.
tel aoci re^anrant wigdd face flie
ocean-
Ben F. Bdtt- miMedl, drew
the plans.
nst estimate has bee^ made.
Keep stated that no date has
been set for completton, and no
UFETME M£MBER9IIPS in ,the Virginia €oi«reaa si OK P-TA
were preseated to Mn. IMib OAe, rrincipal of Court House Ele-
mortivy Sdiool, nd Mn. NeBie GSbert. wbe has beea teadring
far n ytmn. Nb«. R. D. Pad, PresMmt af the Coort Bmne ^
neataiy Sdiool P-TA 4ade <lw presentatioii redei^ to lirs. Cole,
Mt, and Mn. GAcrt, right. Preaenth^ two Hfetime amnberships
at one time Is mUobi done. (Sua Staff rtoto)
lers CO TO
THE RACES!
WIN UP
TO
$iOOO
^
WIAR-TV
CHANNELS
e.'oo-s.'so PJA.
RACE WINNERS HOW EASY
IT IS TO SHARE
IN COLONIAL S CASH
GIVEAWAY'
loin the Exciting FUN ... H can be o
great day at ^he TV Races for you.^too!
*1,000 WINNER *1,000 WINNER
Mn MiMtH Gilmrt.n H IM liulw Ihrt , Ifr. riaxut C. X. JKquts t» S23 W Litik
Ne«p«r1 NMt. Vi. rtttmflg t tl.OOO cbvck C*««4i IM.. Nodolli. Vt. rtctnin( a $1,000
hMi Uamm. Mt « C •)><. 2201 KacMlfll' clack \nm Man^tr. Mr. C I. SnilK ol HM
M ■< . Hampton. Va CMoial Stora. Fnl Vn «n.. Onaai Vm, Va. CoMoial SMn.
COLONIA
L stores!
K C. L|Slt
- . LMg. Jr.
Mr* Sim R RtM
Slwrwi H H»rM»
I Kwts*ll
Jtrm* 0»w»
e E UaatM
Kt n arim w
W. A OAMt
i tj«r
WMfvei TMfear
G l» J*ha«i»
CbMbVt*! GrMA
D ChrtatiaM
E w. -
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I
MOM TV KACE WINNERS iVERY Wf EK! ^n tomk cam todayi
JtEMEMBCR ... You Do Net Hov*
»e b« Pr*Mnt to Wini
•hrtiN^fSMlar Atmour tfor
TOP ROUND ,,
OROIFFY lb.
STEAK
SAVE! ARMWUR STAK
Sliced Bacon. .A^,79*/p.^ 1.55
DEUCIOUS BAU PARK
Hygrade Franks "«J^. . .p^.73'
SPLIT
OR
ROASTERS
Fryer fcnst or Legs
KHAURANT
$TYU
• • • •
Mn vmla M RamoMt
(.MS Cw«nn«y
Oiiic L«c»y
Wm C trvtt
Sadi« L WiiuM
Saf J W UcK.Mor
M's M W WiHar
Mrs. A V, QoSmcH
Mrs. H. iuttor
Ura c M HIatchar
W. L. OXonnaH, V.
M L Martin. Jr.
K ■ GnNin
R W. Plinn
Ralph r WiWt. Jp.
Mf» M L Mtfiwr
Ruby Ginfvnch
Mks Lmda Sprujlf
SyivMIer RmMMt
RowvRK C KrvftK
Qortton S'Own
L>nda Sua WtlsM /
Cdtth O Nratt
Mr. Ooro«h* E oiacidg
Mrs C T. »4wnM ^
Mrs Als^httro
Mrs iamm tiWnp
I
—rfsr*
BOND
Stamps
COLONIAL STORES
Located 31sl St. & Laskin Rd.
IS NOW OPEN
UnHI 11:30 P.M. Every Day
Far Yiam CoBvenienc*
A Ceapieto Dalecatetten Dept.
Hot Pie*, Poboy Sandwiches,
Met Bar-B-Qae CliiclMas mad
Live Maine Lobatera
OSCAR MAYER— SUCED
BOLOGNA
AUMEAT 8 01. JAc
OR AU BEEF Pkg 47
LUTER-S SMAU IREAKFAST
Link Sausage ..... it 79*
GORTON'S FROON ,
Minnip IREADED ... Pkg' 65'
OSCAR AKAYER
VARIETY PACK
V\r95v
GUARANTEE Comflttt Satisfaction on
MH Colonial meal purchases or
Double Your
ifiey Bad(
I
ICE CREAM
}i^: 69c
^<»^.
*f.nii^£ roon p/ctc
«
MAVDNNAISE
ItiK'. *•(, Mar l». 10. Jl. 1946.
KRAFT
Mayonnaisf |
Kraft
IKANO
Q+.
Q+.i
Jack UaHna
Mrs mCh Lawe '
ainton T- HtH
AKrwl Scan
i P, Ktnney
Geo Etfwarrla
Jachion L Docfatt
Mr* Lucitia Thcrnwar
Mri Raymond S Faa
Mr* ChartoHt Mason
Johf« R Jenet
Hri (d,th Whitlvr
EftMin GtbMtn
Mit« Ann Matteaan
Raymond Dontlhan
Mrs Verda Jonkinft
Jalin M DWen
Robert w tMion
Rfty WD(»dt»«(
Nana t GlissWI
J B Bliss
Wm. J Barileia
Wrn C Ehrmait
"r» Benrom E,Owwi«
Arthur C Jame«.
Dorothy Potter \
Robert W Ntchoih
Cetari* D Pane*
M S Turltngien
Anna L Lapnarrf
Wm, F Hiii.
Rnnald Themaa
Geo«a Row
AlvMa T. Ke»«r
Charles Lister
Wm A Wilson
Marthe Williams
Sar» f Atwell
Bobby W. Harretr
Naomi C Sawyaf
Gticcnoi Picoharmoae
E. R. Mowry. Jr
Beatrice A Lone
Mn Rotell Timmww
lliirlev Jefferson
B»We Flaelwood
Nency Ghohston
Robert H Wycha
James R Nimmia
Mr» Marrv W BrOsMc
Evelyn t Dailey
Baftie Shoemshar
LaelB Cousar
Van / Wynn
Joaaphina Wood
Mr., t (. H.II
04«i natin
Ann. McOm Harris
*• M UMy
Maary T, Innn,
tMh Marrltt
Wnw Oart .
Jr«»i V i iXKltM
Barttara C^.■t.r
F C Carwal.
MiBw L Slln
Roy C Buehanen
Laura - -
Herbert _ ,.,,.
Eucenia Tedvar
Maneita Tolivar
laydon. %r.
-ft^^irta
2SFREE«»«-?S»
*i(tIM This C0U»0»» ANO Tt« •w«CM»« Of
MfYCAKTOM JCITCHfM HfSH^ _ K
SALADS
On IACN lALlS t^T
CS
twir ON cix»0« , . ^1^™
v»< ».-. s, «. !i 'iwa OOOO * CO«.0Ni»i sioir "^
( ''wm^^mr^
I ^ ** ■ "^ ■• ^ STAMPS
WlIM THIS COurOf* »N0 im ClitCHa;! 0*
tSTAt
LMiKMlOM MEATS
ir ow toman i ma iiM w t*c» miu \mi
^ .._ . _ n 'sa. OOOC ■« <O»0-'». I'll!
"* ^^ »^! G'WiC 0*0 lOHC S'»»t
^
OUMITir— lONG GRAIN
Redgate Rice ^l W
JUST CHIU— REDGATE
Pineapple CRUSHED. . . 2^ctr39'
KRAFT— fHILAOELPHlA BRAND
Cream Cheese .... .'p,-'37'
N»TY— BUTTERMIUC
Pancakes FK>zEN .. . . . .n"10'
FOR A CLEANER. WMHR WASH
'/. Gal
Bll.
29'
TEXIZE BLEACH .......
MORE SAVINGS— DELICIOUS
INSTANT COFFEE ».«. a . .'c '1.55
SAVE! CS BRAND— LIGHT MEAT
I
GOLD BONO
wifH THIS COUKX*!* lie »t*a»»;i 0» f^rnr^
ALL^OOF filRGEKS 5^
CHUNK TUNA l- 37'
BLUE BONNET- WHIPPED
MAMARINE"^" li^W
VETS— REG. OR UVER
DOG FOOD
Mrs. N. Sufaar.,.
Mrs Thea. C. Harrw
M A Nataon
John M Lofllt
W. C Pace
LHa D. HMMina
James J Thama*
John W Card. Jr,
J W Beala. Jr.
EuaKa Scrufia
LerMU WtwH
Lsaa A Barbar
Annatta B TavtOT
Garry M odMas
Mrs tti^n Naal :
Mabal Byms
Mr«. MariMta OVftM
C W Morgan ^^
Kartnath o Epps
Mri RoruM SOMWee
H.len RtddKh
Mrs Eula J Cm*
Mn Hani Burnatt
Mrv Thama nnaof
Mn Paart TfeorM
Mn DvFis MmS^
Mn W. L WaBfe
^ana B. WMRar
i id— II tt- Harrar
Mn. CawRa Cra
wSisr**
Oaua. f FMama
Mn Jvin.. C Cayaa
Miss brar C Hapa
Mr. Hamwn C. Waclar
Lucdia PMh
Kanm Wis*
_. B C«M>
"T 1
pOFREE^^BOND
I WITH tws C0U»Ol »*<0 I-I ru«CH*St w "*""^=>
oai aot tn. quhity
C S OtAND VANUiA
I ,^ aa.. fa, ■.. n m* E^^^Oe m COtOwAl STOtC
S4M»4 OIWW GOlO lOND St»">;
9 Onm
JamM O Sracy
Mr. D.nr<., W. HMiM
Mr. I L T.yMr *
L J H.r*rfi... Jr.
Mr,, tan. Mau*
^^HM, raHIha
Ua %. Lawcka
C«» a. Uaaarriar
Iru Ma. Harna
a»a Itataar
Mt MaMa H. fiMlhm
Mt. <»iH L am. ^
Mr. laMa T. wSm.
^mmmmmmmmtm^ttm
COLOOONO
STAMPS
wmi IMtt CauPOM AMD IMC PWeuM 0*
oMii pf. • ec an. - mw\
RANTASTIK
:_ _: A.
>a M E^ $VMa SAO tONC St*M>S |
Lutheran Women
meetmg w\D be field at the Good
Si£,:herd Lutiieran Church on Lu-
tein Road on Slay 24, Tuesday, at
8 pjn.
Miss if^ |M> M^er^ ^^-
fionary, s^ a^ vifi^^hed. She
will have ^^rnUi S^ transla-
Uss from tbevifiR^ d Njsn-iAou
in Viet Nam nrf will be guest
speaker for the evenirig.
An interestii^ look at people in
a war-torn couirtry will be pre-
sented by Miss Sod who has re-
sided there kx mmy ye^s. Sie
kncws the cwnmoh pe<^les' wish-
es and needs and what their
thaugnts and feelings are regard-
ing the terrible conflicts now go-
ing on in Viet Nan.
AH persons are invited to attoid
the meeting and meet Miss Soul
who will be in the United l^tes
for a one year furlough-
Outstanding Cadet
VIRGINIA BEACH-Cadet Fir^
Lieutenant Charles M. Reed Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reed.
916 Cardinal Road, received the
"Outstanding Cadet of the Year"
award during Mother's Day c«-e-
monies at Soutbwood College, Sa-
lemburg. North Carolina.
Cadet Reed was also the recip-
ient of an Honor ^udent award
for being on the Honor Roll all
year, and the Platoon Leader
award.
He will graduate on May 29
CHARLES M. REED ^IR.
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY ee-s8
SfeE A REALTOR!
REALTOR*: A profisslsRil ia
rial Bstata who sabscribss ti a
strict Csda sf Etiil$s as a nse-
htr If tte Iteri kiard ni af
tin Natioaal AtsMJattoi of Rial
Estito Boiris.
Anchor R«a^ty
SOOSOth Stred
Phone (SS^im.
Farms Now
Total ^4
WASHINGTCN, D. C. - A toti
of 394 farms w3re counted in Vir-
ginia Beach during l;ie 1934 Cen-
sus of Agriculture, tibe U. S. Da-
partment of CMnmerce's Bure::u
ol the Ck»is reports. This iit-
eludes the area that was formerly
Princess Aime County.
In the last previous Census of
Agriculture (1^), the total count-
ed was 417 farms.
The 1964 total is published in a
i^relliiin^ry report just issued.
Hie report also shows that aver-
age, farm size was 159.9 acres and
that the average value of the
farms (land and buildings) in 19&4
was (120.388.
Other imiportant Statistics in the
report are:
1. Value of all farm products
sold by farms in 1964, $6,398,765;
in 1969, $5,292,441.
2. Value of all crops sold by
faims in 1964, $3,967,786; in 1959,
$2,870,064.
3. Value of all livestock and live-
stock products soW by farms in
1964. $2,340,974; in 1969. $2,422,377.
'Information obtained 6)r the
first time in an agricultural census
inckided the amount of income
rec^ved by farmers ($90,005) from
recreational services as well as
data on the use of pest control
chemicals in 1964.
A Caisus of Agriculture is taken
every 5 years in years ending m
"4" and "9" to gather infonna-
tion on the nation's agricultural
resources and , production. The
data are needed to make dacifions
affecting many segments of the
U.S. economy. The 1964 farm cen.
sus was the 18th in a series that
began in 1840.
The preliminary report contains
n)ore tiian 500 facts about agri-
culture in the area. Anfiong addi-
tional facts it contains are the
numl)er of farms by size, type,
and economic c^ss; the nuniier
of farm operators by method of
tenure, age. cok)r, oH-farm work,
and nmrber of school years com-
plied; land in larms by use and
by land-use practices; data on
equipment and facilities; farm ex-
penditures; nunnlber of hired work,
ers; and nurrlber of farms repiort-
ing pouhry and livestock produc- .
tion and those reporting crop pro-'
duction by acres and quantities as
well as sales.
Single copies are available far
10 cepts from the Bureau of the
Cctsus, Washington. D. C. 20233
or frcm any field office of the
Department ol Commerce. These
are locatght in the heart of town.
FROM VA. BEACH 1 WAY
NORFOLK j65
S3 Convenient trips daily
NEW YORK $13.95
Express via Shor^Tumpike
DALLAS ./ HSJI
Itan aervlce from Norfolk'
WASHINGTON
ExprcM service via RtdBDond 17^
CHARTERS - TOLUS - PACKAGE EXPRESS
VIRGINIA BEACH TERMINAL
IMk k PACIFIC - PHONE «S-2Me
Easiest travel on earth
TRAHWAY5.
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 1 9, 1 966
Page 3-B
i '
faniaia luiat aiju nooeri Wagner have fun in the sun. Ihe aca^ ra
from Warner Bros." Technicolor and Panavision thrBler "Harper"
due to open on Wednesday at the Beach Theatre. Paul Newman stars
in the title |role of Lew Harper, a flatfoot with his feet on the gtoaaA.
The exciting suspense film co-stars Miss Ti/fin, Wagner, Lauren
iBacall, Julie Harris, Arthur Hill, Janet Leigh, Robert Webber and
Shelley Winters. Jack Smight directed.
For Quality And Low Prices
BE SURE TO VISIT
RUG SHOP
120 W. 21itStreol
(Oppojite Sears)
MA 2-7076
What does a girl need
im her first job? -
^
AU these and a bank account at F&M
• . .with one of those kicky new checkbooks F&M
has watting for you: ocelot, Florentine, Madras,
Madagascar lizard and 8 others, all smashing. First
& Merchants will fill it with 50 checks fully person-
alized free with your name and address. And we'll
help you along with the boring little details like how
to keep track of the checks you write. We'll intro-
duce you to painless saving, too, with a Save-O-Matic
account so you'll be ready for vacations and new
clothes. Before you know It, you'll have the
''bank on a better life" habit at F&M. A habit
you won't want to shake.
Q
bulk on a better life with
nRfr m merchants nauonal iank
itaitfi
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 1 9, 1 966
Lerner Shops Names Laterza
KKIIARD &. ABSALMi r^t, wu presented with a commendation
ftmm (he Vlrgiida Parale Board recentljr for his activities to promote
fMi priUic KlaUoM for probation aad parole work fai Parole District
line. wUch h composed of Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, a<d
VMSMalh. AVtalim has heea eauweted wUh the Parole Board as
a PrshaUan and Parole officer shice 195S. He has inlmarUy worked
k Vh^ria Punch staKc UlEO. The award wai presented by W. E.
1 Jr.. Chkf Pw hntloH «iad Parole Officer.
LiOheran Kgarten
LYNmUVEN-Gmmaouel Lu-
theru IQndeiyuten is now ac-
ceptiiig registration for the fall
tenn. The kioder^gaiten is spon-
wartA by ISmnumiei Lutheran
Chorck. Lynn Shores Drive at Vir.
pda Bead) Boulenrard, and will
be the secood year that the churdi
hat <9erated a schoid for five year
M chfldren.
Ihe Pvish Education Comnit-
lee of the church has apfXHnted
the teadiers for the fall temi
which begins September 12. Mrs.
FtanMin Rritdne will continue as
director and Mrs. Walter Stefrfien.
son and Mrs. Kenneth Price wi!l
abo return as teadiers.
The pn^am will be geared to
preparing the ^dent far pubUc
sdmd. Reading readiness, kinder-
gartai modem math, kindergar-
ten 9dcncc, mu^ and (diysical
fitness will be part of the curricu-
lum.
A dqoing progfigoiiflEjBi^ t?*™
wfll be held on tWIMVof the
chord) on May 19 (today) at 10:30
a.in. The time will be class room
activflies.
Two field trips are planned be-
fore this term ends on May "29.
A visk will be made to the city
too b Norfdk and a tour of the
new \rir^nia Beadi library on
Plaza Ttrail is jUamtei.
Register For
Oil Painting
KEM'SmjJE — The \^rginia
Beach Department of Partes and
Recreation is now organizing a
new class in oil painting at the
activity center, 4400 Nike Site
Road, in the Kempsville area of
Virginia Beach.
The first c^ass in the six wnek
series began May 18 at 12:30 p.m.
with Mrs. Ellen Noreom as in-
structor.
All persons who desire to reg-
ister for the new oil painting class
shculd call the Virginia Beach De-
partment of Parks and Recreation
oifice at 4fl7-74B4.
Man Killed
VIRGIiNiA EEACH - The D^
fense Dcoartment in Washington
announced earHer this week that
Pvt. All^ T. Wtieaton of Virginia
Beach was killed in action in Viet
Nam recently.
Wheatfln was the husband of
Mrs. Sarah W. Wheaton of the 800
Ucdc of 19th Street.
REALTOR
MAY ee - as
SEE A REALTOR I
KALTOR*: k prefusioRSl ia
rul tsWt «to labtcribes to I
strict Codt If Ethics as a ■cm-
Iwr If tha lacal baard and of
the Natiaaal Association of Real
Estate Boards.
VIRGr?<iL\ BE.\OH - Paul F.
Laterza has been named t^re
manager for Lemer Shops in the
PenrI>roke Mall Sxi(vii>g Center,
it was announced by Stanley H.
Kunsberg, chairman of the board.
'Htis is a new store in the Lemer
Shop» chain, which is the nation's
largest q;>ecializing in women's Ic
children's fashions. The Shops are
famous for hlgh^led quality
merchandise at popular prices.
Laterza joined Lerner Shops in
1960 as Credit Manager in the
Great South Bay Shopping Center.
Long Island, N.Y. In 1964 he was
promoted to store manager and
subsequently managed Lemer
Shops located in Portsmouth and
NcM-folk, where he currently re-
sides. He is a past member of the
Board of Directors of Southern
topping Center and has been
elected to t£ie same post at Pem-
broke Mall.
A ntaive of BeBport. N.Y., La-
terza attended sdiooU in that city
and Union Srvugs Academy in
Union Springs, N.Y. He did tinan.
cial and credit work with the
Crowp'wFlnitnce C:»npany bef<xt>
joiiunfLeraer Shops.
The new PenobrcAe Mall Store
c"ers wide merchandise selectian
for misses, jtaiiors, petites, teens.
ffiia and hoys- Cus^vner services
include a CKdit Piaa with no
down payment, Layanray Plan and
a unique aervke by whidi aijy
purchase made in the Pennft>roke
Mali Lemer Shop msy be ex-
changed or reRuxled at any of
the Leraer Shops in the United
States or Puerto Rico.
Lemer Shops is a subsidiary of
McCrory Coinporation which also
consists of McCrory^McLellan-
Green and OTASCCVEconomy
Auto Stores. Its securities are
traded on ^ American Stodi Ex-
diange.
Seoch Mnrnte i Nt^ Mismmtuy
tumik. N. C;. imd r«c«lved (fe
badielir <^ ikv'Mty degree in
1961. From 1966 to 1999, he was
a mi2K0nary to 0iile, doii^ s>
dta work at Sn*eet llimorial In-
stltDfLe in Simtiago.
The Tri Ganuna sorarity of Coontry Day School was holding "Goat
Day" when oar camera cwght them on 31st street during the evc-
nfaig rvah boar of a rafaiy day last week. In Webster's clothing store.
Carol tPrestoB and Anae WOsob, hooded with nylon stocUngs enough
to foil 087! ... are enptared by SOihey (not Shirley) Parridi, who
enjoys their anties. Tri Ganunas have another chapter at Virginia
Bcadi High. (Photo by Cassandra)
NEW vote - Hie tiiw. jW
Mrs. Walter HVhRdnirst. hiria
route NO. 1. Princess Aidte, Vir-
^nia, win be oomkiissdoDed mii-
toudes of The Mctho£at Church
Sunday, May 22, at the AanHndale
Methodist Church, Annandale, Vs-
^a.
The coaomifl^oning ceremory
wiH be led by Bisbat) Walter C.
Gum of tiie RichmoDd Methodist
Area. The pastor of ^ cbtrch is
tile Rev. Wuner A. BUHdtenbsdter.
Mr. tad Mrs. Whi'lehurst wffl
go to Ciille to work in ttie Fieki
of (jmrcii devekrm^. Both have
IMrevio«sly served as ^cial-tenm
Methciist missiooarics oversees
f(»- three years, he in diiile and
At in Oit>a>
Bom in Virginia Beach, Mr.
Wbitehiirst attended Rands^lMa-
con College, Ashland, Va., where
he graduated in 1866 wttii a ba:ch-
elor of arts de^ee. He studied at
Duke University Divinity School,
t
Saace graduation from SemhMry,
Vhitehurst has besQ pastor of
Princess Aane JPuoa and
Lym|i)uvien MethoiUst Cbut^hes in
Vlr^iiia Beadi, 1961-4S, and asso-
ciate pa^ d the Ainandale
iMetbodist Church, 198^, He is
a nriniiSitmal membo- of tile Vir-
ghtia MeUwdist Cooference.
Mt-s. Whitchurst was ^am in
^erkel, Texas, and studied at Mc-
Murry College, Abilene. Texas.
She graduated in 1966 vnth a ba-
cbek)r of arts idegree- From 1966
to 1969, she was a mia^ttiary to
(}ubia, doing rtiral oburch work
and teadp^ at a Metho<Kst school
in Oriente province.
The Whitehursts have two sons,
David, 3V4, and Bruce, IVi.
Bissett Realty, Inc.
4135 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Phone 340-9721
QUICK & QUIET
LAWN BOY
By the makers of
Johnson and Evinmde
Outboard Motors.
hi today!
Sold aad Serviced By The Following
Progressive Dealers:
MftTAKT tUUUmtMK
aiaa rwtmrmm Ami
iX-HII «An»WABS
VA.
asaaoi auHMtnuuc
VA.
, moan n^t he a
i>T ro» i>c.
tOfkmJL VA.
omgwa 1WC qpMrAVT
J^/Urnxm C1|Y. N. C.
NQBFXHJi. VA.
J830 C9Urj A\«iiar
(OLLEV WKNl K BIKK KHOF
rAIRMOIVT S.\I.I»> a SKKtlCE
3X£I ('hr>iM>n>kr Rlvd.
HORB> lIAKDHAKi: (O.
Vt K«iilhmi Shu|>|(i|iK (>ii|«r
UMasM» ( V<-I.K HTOIUW
ATtit Mrfi^ia KnH-h Blv4.
TKU.N(H.K HAKIIWAKK ft
sirrLv t».
SOU n*tmuUt Drirr
PORTSMOUtH, VA.
RAROEN'K rowEc KQiirMmrr
auo VUk MsMt
H. a. WUJUVH H.%gUWARB
ISIS H'aiAliictM Hlnwt
IVOR. VA.
siLAii 8. KCA a 8oa
DiatHhirfedby
TtoD CO., INC.
V*.
h
For Virgmiahs 65 or older:
here is the
coverage you neecf
fo svpf^ement Medicare
Ai
BLUE CROSS
PLEASE PRINT
APPLICATION
65 EXTENDED
Husband and wife must file separate applications
I wish to enroll as a Subscriber for the prepaid health care services offered by Virginia Hospital Serv-
ice Association and Virginia Medical Sen/ice Association under the 65 Extended Contract
My Social Security Number
Birth Month
Year-
ly Male □ Female
Name:
□ Miss
□ Mr.
Address:
□ Mrs.
(first namo)
(middio initial
(last name)
I
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1
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I Do you have Q Spouse under 65 Q Unmarried dependent childrw> under 19
I
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BLUE SHIELD
PLEASE PRINT
offered to residents of the 69-county area in
the eastern two-thirds of Virginia servdd by
VHSA and VMSA
COVERS the patient's shore of hospital,
outpatient, and extended care expenses by
providing for the deductible and coinsurance
amounts not covered by Medicare Part A.
I ADDS hospital, outpatient, physicians' and
I related benefits not offered by Medicare Part
I A or B.
I
[ INCLUDES the patient's share of phyST-
cians' care expenses ... the deductible and
coinsurance amounts not covered by Medicare
PartB.
HELPS take care of a wide variety of health
care expenses ... up to $10,000 lifetime
benefits.
ZIP Code
Please bill me for this coverage every □ 2, Q 6, or Q 12 months
Are you now r] YES
a Blue Cross _,v,-
member? U "^
»
Blue Cross
Plan of _
under
Contract Number
If Blue Cross
group coverage, _
give group's
name and
address: _
(city or stato)
EXPANDS, your Medicare benefits for
only $4.60 per person monthly.
CHECK ONE
r_ I do not have other health
care coverage except that
provided by the Federal
Medicare program.
[1 I have other health care
coverage to supfliement the
Fedenl Medicari program with:
I
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BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, 4010 WEST BROAD STgEET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
(natnt of insurance company)
I certify that the ^lomiatiMi on thh application is accuratole Uielhat-of my knowledge.
APPLY NOW*
If you are 65 or older and not already a
Blue Cross ahd Bide Shield subscriber,
I opply for 65 EXTENDED now. Fill out the
1 application form and mail today to Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, 4010 West Broad Street,
Richmond, Viijjinia. Send no money. Appli-
cations received by May 25 become effeo>
five witfi Medicare— July 1, 1966.
Form E-100-5
Data'
^
iciit*!
\k^
Part^
INPATIENT H<
Includes semi-
drugs and nw
"spell of illnes
YOU
Medi(
OUTPATIENT I
InCifides 80% j
lory service pre
YOU
OTHER OUTR
Medi
EXTENDED C
Includes up
mum 3day h
YOU
HOME HEAL!
Limited to IC
Sonne! after
PSYCHIATRIC
Lifetime max!
TUB^RCULQS
Maximum of
facility
Part
PHYSICIANS'
Includes 80°/
vices, up to
tests, Xray
services, oxyi
prosthetic de
YCK
OtJTOFHOS
Limited to $:
Whichever is
*T0 ALL
SCRIBERS:
There is no
for 65 EXl
receive ful
VMSA Blu(
mail or wh
notificatiot
local Bli^
group adr
am
• LEGAL NOTICE
• LEGAL NOTICES
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach en the 12th day of May,
1938.
In JGhaocery
TALA COBPOBATTON,
Cofnplainant,
V.
OSOAR BLY (also known as AR-
THUR BLY) and MADELINE
BLY
5629 Bryant Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
CORA BLY. unmarried
1304 Chapel Street "
Ncrfoik, Virginia
L p. BLY
G430 Newtown Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
LYDIA BLY WATFORD and
JOHNNY WATFXJRD
5629 Bryant Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
SOLOMON BLY, deceased
LAURi.\ BLY, Widow
1625 Lawrence Street
Baltimore, Maryland
RICHARD BLY (also known as
RICHARD SUMNER), an infant
1625 Lawrence Street
Baltimore, Maryland
M.\ll!DE BLY MORGAN,
Deceased
WTLIAM H. BLY (also known as
WILLIAM BLY MORGAN)
5S29 Brj'ant Read
Virginia Beaoh. Virginia
ROS.\ BLY HAMLIN, unmarried
239 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Norfolk, Virginia
VIRGiIE JEAN MORG.\N SUM-
NER
1625 Lawrence Street
Baltimore, Maryland, and if they
be dead, their surviving spousss,
heirs-at-law, devisees or assigns,
except those named above,
whose names are unknown, their
respective lien creditors, if any,
and all other persons, who are
or may be interested in the
property to be partitioned in
these proceed'ings, alj.the said
parties being hereby proceeded
against by the general descrij>-
LEGAL NOTICE
t'on -vf "PARTES UNKNOWN,"
Defendants.
order of Pabikation
Tfce object cl this suit is to par-
tition the hereinafter described
real property in one of the modss
prescribed by Izw, to adjudicate
the fee simple owners of said
property; said land bsing situate
in the City of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, and being more particularly
described as folkxws, to^it:
ALL that certain tract, piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the Bayside Borough
of the City of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, on Bryant Road, and baund.
ed and described as follows:
BEGINNiING at a pin on the
south or west side of Bryant Road
dividing the property herein de-
scribed from that now or formerly
of George Sparrow; thence from
said point of beginning south 41°
57'10" west 350.57 feet to a point;
thence north 63° 12' 10" west
148.40 feet to a pipe; thence north
60° 46' 00" west 213.16 feet to a
LEGAL NOtlCES
pin; thence north 63° 12' 10" west
3S2.66 feet to a pin on the north
side of Bryant Road; thence along
the right of way of Bryant Road
the following courses "nd iistanc"
es to the pfint of bej^ning;
thence north 66° 55' 30" east 103.6B
feet to a point; t'jence north 61°
32' 50" east 480.0 feet to a point;
thence south 60° 10' 40" east 33.44
feet to a point; thence south 40°
15' east 396.23 feet to a pin in the
right of way of Bryant Road, the
point of beginning.
An affidavit having been made
that the foBowiing defendants* are.
non-resklents of the Common-
wealth of Virginia, and that their
last known post office addresses
are as foltows: Laura Bly, 1625
Lawrence Street, Baltimore, Mary-
land; Richard Bly (a-k-a Richard
Sumner), 1625 Lawrence Street,
Baltimore, Maryland, and Virgie
Jean Morgan Sumner, 1625 Law-
rence Street, Bajtimare, Mary-
land,, or if they be not living,
their heirs, or any other per=>cns
• LEGAL NOTICES
who may have an interest in this
matter.
IT !(S ORDERED that the above
juuned persons who are, or may
be, intCTested in the froperty to
be partitioned in these procsedinjfs
appear withm ten (16) days aifter
the pii>lication of this order to do
what may be necessary to protect
their respective interest.
IT 19 FURTHER ORDERED
that a ccpy of chis Oirder bs post-
ed on the front of the Courthouse
of the Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, not less
than ten (l(p--d?y3 bsfcre apiplica-
tion for thejFai^inbnent of a Com-
missioner is nriade herein, and t'le
copies of this Order be at the
same time mailed to the ironnresi-
dent defendants at the Post Of-
fice Address appearing in the aif-
fidavit.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that the above portion of this Or-
der be pufc\lished once a week for
four successive weeks in the. Vir-
ginia Beach Sun, a newspaper
FOR ONLY $4.60 PER MONTH YOU GET IMPORTANT
HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BENEFITS
MEDICARE
nifivate rborfi, special diet, general nursing,
neassary inpatient services for 90 days per
lea '
U ipuST PAY-first $40 of hospital charges]
—$10 per day, 61st— 90th day
idicire does not cover care beyond 90th dayj
KJJci re ^s not cover care outside U. S.
T IJOSPITAL DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES
% payment foa; Ojadnostic X-ray ^jabpra*,
provided during '20'-day period
lU f UST PAY-first $20 of hospital chargesf
—20% of the charges
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65 EXTENDED
' PAYS IN FULL first $40 of hospital charge-
$10 per day, 61st— 90th day
Benefits shown at right
Benefits shown at right
PLUS LIFETIME BENEFITS UP TO $10,000
Payment will be made for 80% of reasonable charges
for the following services to the extent not covered by
Medicare. You must, however, assume responsibility for
the first $100 of such charges during each calendar year.
6
TPA
lENT HOSPITAL SERVICES
does not cover
die re
C7VE SERVICES
> to'lOO days in qualified facility after mini
hospital stay (January 1, 1967)
tU IIIUST PAY-$5 per day, 21st-100th day
LTlj. SERVICES
100|visits per year by nurse or qualified per-
r minimum 3-day hospital stay
IC^OSPITAL CARE
iximum of 190 days In qualified facility
3SI8: INSTITUTIONAL CARE
if Sd days per "spell of illness" In qualified
rtB •
;• SERVICES, OTHER MEDICAL SERVICES
%Df reasonable charges for physicians' ser-
lOO home health visits per year, diagnostic
' on radium treatments, certain ambulance
ttgen equipment rental, braces, artificial limbs,
levioes
)PAYS IN FULL first $20 of hospital charges
20% qf the charges
' PAYS IN FULL treatment of accjdental injury
minor surgery in outpatient facility
emergency medical treatment
therapy of all types Including
X-ray and radiation therapy
} PAYS IN FULL $5 per day, 21st-100th day
Not covered
Not covered
Not covered
m MUST PAY-flrst $50 per calendar year
' J —balance of charges
Sf^AL PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES
(250 during calendar year, or 50% of charges,
s smaller
%*.! (SW^-ii
V.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
HOSPITAL BENEFITS
care beyond 90th day
care anywhere in the world
semi-private room and board
special diet
general nursing services
operating room services
recovery room services
anesthetics and their administration
X-ray
diagnostic laboratory procedures
radiation therapy
oxygen and its administration
drugs and medicines used fn hospital
dressings and casts used in hospital
electrocardiograms
electroencephalograms
basal metatioljsm tests
r
i
Benefits shown at right
Benefits shown at right
Not covered
Q
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
MEDICAL BENEFITS
physicians' office services
physicians' home services '
physicians' hospital services
services of qualified professional
physical therapists
rental of wheel chair
rental of iron lung
rental of other durable equipment
professional ambulance service used
locally
orthopedic braces
crutches
prosthetic appliances
casts
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD SUB-
I
) need for you to complete this application
FENDED. If you are 65 or over, you will
II information regarding your VHSA and
e Cross and Blue Shield coverage in the
lere you work. If you do not receive such
fi within 30 days, you should contact your
Cross-ond Blue Shield office, or your
ninistrator.
EXCLUSIONS
This program does not include: benefits provided
by or available under Medicare Part A and Part B;
services or supplies provided by or available
under any plan or program providing benefits or
services for hospital or physicians' care or treat-
ment; benefits provided under Federal, State, or
local laws, including Workmen's Compensation,
or by virtue of employment; dental care, unless
made necessary by accidental bodily injury oc-
curring while subscriber is enrolled; eye glasses
and hearing aids; travel; private room charge
above most prevalent semi-private room rate;
care for nervous, mental, or tubercular condi-
tions; blood; prescription drugs, except those ad-
ministered while a hospital or extended care fa-
cility inpatient; private duty nursing; and sur*
gery for cosmetic purposes.
«
WAITING PERIOD
Benefits for pre-existing conditions and elective
surgery are available only after your Blue Cross
and Blue Shield 65 Extended Contract has been
in effect for six months. However, this waiting
period will be waived if you were enrolled in
Blue Cross or Blue Shield immediately prior to
the effective date of your 65 Extended Contract.
SPELL OF ILLNESS
A "spell of illness" begins on the first day you
receive covered services as a patient in a hos-
pital or extended care facility. It ends after you
have been out of a hospital or extended care
facility for 60 consecutive days. You may be dis-
charged and readmitted several times during a
spell of illness, but a new spell of illness cannot
begin until you have been out of a hospital or
extended care facility for 60 consecutive days.
BLUE CROSS ZIBLUE SHIELD
(BB VfrfW« Beach Bfloterai^
9.
Norfolk, Virgiida 23501
• LEGAL NOTICES
x'blished in the City of Virginia
5<>ach. Virginia.
Teste-
JO.jN V. FTENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis FrUit, D.C.
Allen J. Gordon, p.q.
4a;ia E. Indian River Road
Chesepeake, Virginia
5-194t
NOTICE J
Virginia:
Tiie regular meeting of the Coun.
cil of the City of Virginia Beach
will be held in the Circuit Court
on Monday, May 23, 1966 at 10
D'clock a.m. at which time per-
sons will be heard for and against
the following proposed change of
zoning:
1. Application of the Princess
Anne Telephone Company by Kel-
1am and Kellam, Attorneys, for a
change of zoning from Agricultur-
al District (A-R) to Limited Com-
mercial District 1 (C-L. ) of a por-
tion of Lot 11, Court House Acres,
said property fronting 135 feet
more or less on the North side of
Court House Drive, fronting 200
feet more or less on the Eist side
of Court House Drive, a distance
of 140 feet more or less along the
Northern property line, a distance
of 200 feet more or less along the
Eastern pr<^rty line. Princess
Anne Borough.
John V. Fentress, City Clerk.
5-12-2t
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINU
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
Beach, on the 2nd day of May,
1966.
UINDA KA YBRILL, Inft.,
Plaintiff,
against
DANIEL W. BRILL, Defendant.
Order of Publicaiion
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et thoro
to be later merged into a divorce
a vinculo matrimonii, from the
said defendant upon the grounds
of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY 88 -Sa
SEE A REALTOR!
REALTOR®: A profestlanal in
real estate who subscribes te a
strict Cede of Ethics as a mem-
ber ef the local beard and of
the National Association of Real
Estate Beards.
Jard Realty .
IMO 25th Street
Phone 428-«666
"Isn't Virginia Be^h a wonderful
city?"
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 19, 1966
Page 5-B
• LEGAL NOTICES
fice address being: 696 Wooster,
North Barberton, Ohio, it is or-
dered that be do appear here with-
in ten (10) days after due publica-
tion hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: Mary M. WhitC; D.C.
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
105 N. Plaza Trail
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-12-4t
Beach Man
Promoted
NORFOLK — Tlie Board of Di-
rectors of Seaboard Citizens Na-
tional Bank, at its regular meeit-
ing elevated Jerry H. Moore to
Assistant Vke President and Law-
rence M. Bailey, to the post of
Bank Auditor.
Moore, an army veteran, was
employed for toi years with other
area banks prior to joining the
Seaboard stai^ in 1962. He is active
Ha civic alfairs and currently
serves as president of the Tide-
water Chapter of National Asso-
ciation of Baric Auditors and
ComctroUers. With his new title,
Moore will assume additional re-
sponsibilities in the general Oper-
ations Division of the bank.
fialey came with Seaboard in
1983 from another local financial
institution where he had been em-
ployed for five years. A Navy
veteran, he completed Accounting
and Business Administration
courses in the United States Arm-
ed Forces Institute and holds a
graduate certificate from the Na-
tional Association of Bank Audi-
tors and Comptrollers School at
Northwestern University.
Beach Man
Gets Bronze
Star Award
. FT, EUSnS - Two Bronze Star
Medals for service in Vietnam
were highlights of the banor guard
ceremony heW Friday at FL. Eu3.
tii in front of Heiiman Hall, head-
quarters building.
The awards were presented to
Capt. William W. Propst and CWO
Richard L. Eskey, for "outstand-
ii^ meritorious service in oannec-
tion with ground operations
against a hostile force in the Re-
pii>tic of Vietnam for initiative,
zeal, sound judgement and devo-
tion to duty have been in the high-
est tfadHion of the United States
Army. . ." CWO Eskey is the
son of Mrs. Miriam Cathey of
Lookout Road in Viriginia Beach,
and is a ^aduate of I*rki:ess
Anne High School. Captain Propst
is frcm West Virginia.
Other awards included: the fifth
through sixteenth Ocdc Leaf Clus-
ters to the Air Medal to Spec. 4
Donald J. Best; the Air Medal
with first through Tith Oak Leaf
/Clusters, to Spec. 4 James A. Fra-
meli; the third and fourf
Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal to^
Spec. 4 Gerald A. Straccia; the
Air Medal to Soec. 4 John R.
Gates and First Oak Leaf Cluster
and Army Commendation Medal
to Sgt. I.e. Mack Johnson. Army
Commendation Medals went to
Maj. Harold E. Cook; Sgt. I.e. Ira
L. Dickey; Sgt. I.e. Braxton W.
Mitchell Jr.; Staff Sgt. Eddie E.
Bruiiii; Staff Sgt. Marion Mitchell;
St£Lf Sgt. Ramon Flores; Staff
Sgt. Rclbert G. Slight; and Sgt.
CUrence Cox Jr.
"MR. BAYSIDE" ... is Clark Fleming, according to the Ocean
Park Woman'i Chib which honored him at the annual meetfaig last
week. Mn. David Graham, outgobig president, presented him with
a scroll which read, "lliis Is hi recognition of Mr. Clark Flemtaig.
He is held h the highest regard for providbig water to the residents
of Bayiide." The second award, a statuette of a Glri Scout figure,
was presented by Mrs. George Lyon hi jrecognltlon of his help as a
sponsor of the many projects of the h>cal g^rl scout troop. (Photo by
Cassandra)
■ '-^ ■
C/M&LH^^yt'
What makes a man smile? Lots of diflferent things. For Charlie Hays...
it's relaxing after a good swim. Or a good game of golf. Or looking
forward to the weekend with his wife, Ellie, and their three kids.
Politics are his first love and he's active in the Young Democratic Qub.
The Naval Reserve. The Northside Rotar>', The Knights of Columbus, and
the Bonny Memorial Scholarship Fund form his interests.
Charlie works for a living at Seaboard Bank as an Assistant Vice President
and Manager of the Little Creek Oifice. He works hard. And likes it
You'll find lots of men like him at Seaboard. Men that seem to have a
unique talent for banking . . .and for living. Charlie Hays is the kkld
of man you'd Uke to know. .We hope you wilL Sooo.
By the way, i^ou're thinking abo<A a loan for any worthwhOe rMaoo...
and ymi'ft in the Little Otdk neighhwhood . . .pk»se atcqp by and
introduce yourself to Chailie. He'll be glad to help yoii.
^mmmnmi
mmmm
^MMHHHi^^VI
tmmmmmmmmmmm
mamm
ViiM^HiaaOTHllHliaHM
■MP
mmammmmmmmmmmf^
I .1
VlfglnlaftMch SUN, Thursday, May 19, 1966
*» tte Oafs Office of the Qr-
«Gtet of the City of Virginia
■■"^ en the nth day of May,
«l:
IN 1HE MATTim OF:
*«*cattoB of WiiteaCTe. Inc.
to.tte Qoramonweakh of Virginia
wf •» pwchase of L(rts 27 and
^••_taBtock S7; Lots 33 and K.
iafilo^ 42; "Lots 5 and 7. in Block
*^ M^p of Shadow Lawn Heights.
«««»«te<I ni Map Book 7* at Page
*4; and Lots 9 and lO in Block
J*. Plrt of Rridgecrest, recorded
tn Map Book 7. at P^e lOl.
, <Mer of Publicatioa
J. P. Hielps and Maud L
httband and vtVe lalsn
as J. P. and Maude L
I), Mrs. S. B. Dryden; A]-
*» V. Doder: Ami C. Davenport
<d|> known as Anne C. Daven-
"VoD are hereby notified that
<*) AH those certain lots, piece
«• pHt!ds of Hand, located and sit-
uated in the Virginia Beach Bor
W|^. City (rf Virginia Beach. Vir-
ion, and being known, number-
ed and designated as Lots 27 and
». in Block 37; Lots 33 and K,
to Mock C; and Lots 5 and 7, in
Mock ee. on the plat entitled
"Map of Shadow Lawn Heights."
made by JcAn M. Baldwin, C^E .
and <Uy recofded in theQerks
Office <rf the Circuit Court of Vir-
ginia Beadi, Virginia, in Map
, Bode 7. at Page 14; reference to
|«*ich fJat is hereby made for a
mtwe particular description of said
lots: and
(b) AH those certain lots, pieces
or parcels of land located and
atnated in the Virginia Beach'
Borou^, Citv of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and being known, num-
bwed and designated as Lots 9
and 10. in Mock M9. on the map
entitled "Plat of Ridgecrest,"
property of Virginia Beach Realty
Cwporation. made by Clodfelder
and ScMaier, Engrs.. which map
is Ally recorded in the aforesaid
Clot's Office in Map Book 7. at
Page IW; referfflice to which plat
is hereby made for a more par-
tk:uiar descr^cui of said lots,
were sold on the 5th day of De-
cemba*, IMB for delinquent taxes,
levies, intere^ and costs to the
Cunnwnwei^ of Virginia and ap-
plication far ^ purchase thereof
has beet filedJA^bt^i^fice. And
't appear!]^ n-om the records in
ttns olTice that you are interested
In sasA land, you are birther noti-
fied to appear m f«ir montiis
from ttojjdate of this notice and
do «4iaf May be necessary to pro-
teot your interests.
GiVEN undo- my haoA this Uth
dqr of May. 1966.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. raNTMESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. WWte. DC.
Kelani and Kdlam
115 N. Haza Trail
i^rginia Beach Virginia
5-lMt
CfMOIONWEALTH OF VIRGINU
In the caerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court (tf the City of Virginia
Beach, <hi the 19th day of AjhiI,
1986.
DAiaE?® FU^ELL, Plaintiff,
against
' WHiilAM ROY FUSSELL. De-
fendant.
(CMer «f PuUkattoB
mie object of this suit is to ob^
tain a ^i^rce a vinculo matri-
mooii from the said defendant.
upeo the grounds of 2 years coo-
timious separation (Amended B^
of Complainant).
And an affidavit ha%'ing been
made and filed that the defendant
is a noo-resideirt of the State of
Virgima, the last knoH-n post of-
fke address being: Dothan. .Ala-
bama, it is (Mxlered that he do
a^ipear here witiiin ten (10) days
after doe piidication hereof, md
do what ma^ be necessary to pro-
ted his ffila«9t in this suit.
A copB^Teste:
JOHN V. FENniESS, Oert
By: Mary M. White. DC.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1369 Lakin Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-2Mt
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court d the Oty of Virginia
Beach, on the 9th day of May,
I 1866.
j PEGGY LOU ROeS, Plaintiff,
I again.st
I DO\.\LD E. RO^, Defendant.
. Order of Publication
, The object of this suit is 40 ob-
! lain a divorce a mensa et thoro.
, tn be in due time merged into a
I divorce a vinculo matrimonii from
j the said defendant upon the
j grounds of desertion and abandon-
ment on the pari of the defendant
on February 1st. 1966. which said
desertiCTi and abandonment has
been continuous and uninterrupted,
and without cohabitation, and
which was without ju.st cause.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice ad(kess being: 1220 N. W. 1st
Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 (ten> days after
due pdblication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN v. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fiuit. D.C.
Messrs. Bashara & Hubbaitl.
Attys., p.q.
Board of Trade Buikling
Norfolk, Virginia
5-124t
mm WMM. . .
Me
STRONG
COMMUNITIES
BAPTIST
CHRISTIAN
COMMUNITY
JEWISH
BKTHEL METHOniST CHCBCH
Prini'SM Anne
Roy R. JiU'kson. Pastor
TAfiERNACLB M1STH0DI8T CRVKCH
PrinoeBB Anne, Virginia
/ Robert H. Gamer. Minliiter
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINL\
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 5th day of May,
1966.
VELMA CUFFEE EVANS,
Plaintiff,
against
RUDOLPH EVANS. Defendairt.
Order nrf Pnblication
TTie object (A this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds (A s^aration for
more than two years.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, tlie last known post of-
fice address being: 609 North Pop-
lar Street, Champaign, Illinois, it
is ordered that he do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publicatiofl hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit. D.C.
Brydges. Broyles & McKenry, p.q.
1369 Laskin Road '
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-124t
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY as - SB
SEE A REALTOR!
REALTOR'^: k professional in
real estate who subscribes to a
strict Code of Ethics as a mem-
ber of the local bovd and of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Whitehurst Realty
1679 t^askin at Hilltop
Phone 42»«886
AUTO AIR CONDtTIONBt
S^M, Service Of All AAakes & I Day Insfallation
fntm% Start At $225.00, Installed
Can
Tidewater Service Center
Phone 625-1671
SMik of ^^fMa Om«90 Han A CMitral Char^
AKAt.ONX Btl'TIHT CHIRCH
\i,* .Mi-i'liiii: In l,iiiii.<i' l.ijxfiiril
KictJiilll:ir>' S'hool
.N. r. ciitioii. I'.iPtor
BAYMIIIIC IJAI'TI.ST (IU'ROH
HHil I'li-HMurc House Kd.
J.inics V. LifKoe. Paetor
R.tYHinK CHRISTIAN fill WH
(Coiitfrf-ifutiinjal;
Shor« I>rive ami (iri-t-iiwtll Kiiad
Karl L. Kairrll. .Miiii»lHr
DUMOND NPKINliS ( HKISTI.AN
niriu'H
DiwijiltiS of t'hriBt
07OO W. Uaaeii Kua/1
0. David Slir(«vc», factor
I.VNNMAVEN rOIJINV IMTKir
, (IHIKU
(('i)iiirri's.'atiiiiial I'hri^'tiaii)
Ore.-it .N'i'ik Hil, iic.ir Sliorr Drive
The J(cv. Tho. H. Itritlon
TKMPLK KM.\M\I,
-'.'illi .liiil B.illir. Va.. bcarh
i'liilip l*iiioiii4, UaU)>i
0H.4R1TY MRTirODIST CHITI^CB
Back Bay, VirKinia
Leslie K, Oraif. Miiiislcr
mA
lALIA HETHODIf^T rHIIRCH
Pine Ave. and Va. Ut-acb Blvd.
William L. Aslipr. l'a«l<)r
BKKIII.AWN BAPTIST rHlRCH
Hill and Me<l. Avenue
GiorBi' WdIIcU. Jr.. MiniHler
BIBI.K BAPTIST CHrRCH
fireenwi-U Ril. ,ind Lakevlew Dr.
Bayftide. Va.
Rer. David JJIoore. PaBtor
BLA(KWATKR IrAPTIST CHmCH
Riv. Ralph L. Horn
BL'BtRBAN CHKIHTIAN (HI KCH
111 Lotiourh Aven'if
Kev. J. Frederiik Parker
t
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1400 Va. Bea<h Blvd. Ot-ana
Roy N. Wilson. Minister
OCEAN PARK CO.'MMLNITV
CHIRt'H
DitT'ont Cirrlc, Haynidi-, Va.
Paul E, Mi-(,'ullous.'h, Th..M.
LUTHERAN
COM.MITNITV MRTHODIST rHIIRCH
Aoredale — Kempaville
R«Jv. John L. Klbler, Jr.
SALEM MRTHODIST CHmCH
Prlncegg Anne. Vimrinia
Emory S. Ellmore, MiniHler
VIK(ilNIA BEACH COM. Ml MITT
CHAPEL
Laskin Rd., Linkhom Bay
Rev. Kii hard Woodward, Pastor
EPISCOPAL
EASTERN SHORE CHAPEL,
B. Sidney Sanders. Keilor
EMAMAL LCTHERAN CHI RCH
Lynn Shore Drive at Virifinia Beach
Kenneth A. Price. Pastor
POUNDRV METHODIST CHURCH
Va. Beach Blvd., Lynnhaven
William H. Aco«ta, Minister
EVANiiELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
UF THE GOUD SHEPHERD
14x9 Laskin Road
Rev, DickBon W. Taylor
FRANCIS ASBURY METHODIST
CHURCH
Great Np<k Road
LeRoy Davis, Mlnliter
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAH
CHURCH
Baylake Pines, Bayslde
Kennolh R. Carbauifh, Pastor
HAYOOOD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
4713 Hayifood Road
Robert P. Bryan, Paator
CARROW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Gary B. Thompson
KALA CHl'K(H OF CHRIST
Creeds. Virginia Hea<h. Virt-iiiia
W, T. Weaver, Minister
EM MAM EL EPIS( Oi'.>L ( HIKCll
'Z'M ligwniiin Kuiid
Kev. Leonard R. Graves, Jr.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
((uhHcrvalive Baotlst)
Rev. Parker Younir
~ 2'.i0 Red Tide Road
OCEANA CHURCH OF CHRIST
1400 Virginia Bea«h Blvd.
Roy Wilson, Pastor
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH .
6HIK Va. Beach Blvd., Norfolk
Kre<l M. Fariss. Pastor
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
410 (ilenrock Road, Norfolk
Kev. Charles T. Hendri«'k«,
^
FIRST BAPTIST CHI
.•1.5th St, at Holly Rd
H. Wadell Waters, Pastor
FIRST COLONIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Ueiirtre T. Stallinns, Pastor
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1415 Oceaiia Boulevard
T. J. Tnirle. Pastor "
PE.MBROKE MANOR UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(ConerttgationiU Christian)
Meetinjrs in Pembroke Manor
Elementary S<'hool
Rev. Carl T. Daye
CHURCH OF GOD
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Viririnia Beach Boulevard
P'.ast Lane — Cejuia
Rei . Samuel D. Bieler, Jr.
CHURCH OF (iOII
B20 14th Street
Bobby H. Sams. Pastor
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
40th uiul Paoifio
Tlie Rev, Eilmimd Berktley, Reiftor
OLD IWNATION EPIS((H'AL CHURCH
449 Witch Duck Road, Bayside
ST. AIDEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
King's Grant Rdl and Edinburir Drive
Rev. L. J. Taylor, Jr„ Vicar
PRINCE OF PHA( E LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
424 Kinjr's Grant Road
Rev. J. £ln>«r Medley, Ptastor
NAZARENE
OCEiVNA CHIRCH OF THE
NAZARENE
S. Court House Rd., Oceans
Paul R. Aidrich, Pastor
KKfOTTS ISLAND METHODIST
CHURCH
Knotts Island, N. C.
Robert C. Bli«k, Minister
I^DKIBS METHODIST CHURCH
6600 Viririnia Beach Blvd.
Rev. C. Katon Qray
VIRGINIA BEACit METHODIST
CHURCH
207 18th Street
Rev. Beverly Felty
PENTECOSTAL
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
l&th St. and Baltic Ave.
Elwood Hem, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
BAYSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Naar Bobbins Corner
Reiv. J. £. Johnson, Pastor
LYNNHAVEN METHODIST CHURCH
Little Neck Road
Rev, Oscar V. Rodriguex
BOW CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rosemont Road and Plata Trail
Wentz J. Miller. Minister
ST. FRANCIS' EPLSCOPAL CHURCH
500 Kosemont Roail
Tlie Rev. Clayton E. CriKsfer, Vi<ar
METHODIST
NIMMO METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Emory 8. Ellmore, Minister
PLAZA METHODIST CHURCH
208 Plaza Trail
Herbert G. Hubbs, Pastor
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
First St., Qlenrock. Norfolk
E. Crowell Cooley, Pastor
CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1300 Aragona Boulevard
M. Bland Dudley, Minister
BAYLAKE MBTHODIHT (HI RCH
Shijie Dr. at Trea-^JUre Island Dr.
In Bayside
Raymund E. Miisser, Minister
SCOTT MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
40B First Colonial Road
Rev, H. Wiirk Curry, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pa«-ific Ave, at ;i()th St.
John 8. Lyies, Pastor
REK( I' GKOVE METHIkOIST CHURCH
PriiH'Css Anne
loi- B. JiuUson. Pastoi*
ST. MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Ooeana
Rev. D. P. Felton, Pastor
KEMPSVILLR PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
620 Kempsville Road
J. L, Coppofk, Pastor
KEMPSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
7720 Prinft'RB Anne Rd.
Charles H, Jones. Pastor
KING'S ORANT BAPTIST CHAPEL
Meeliitif In Kingston Elementary School
W. Glenn Tallant, Pastor
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
L. Warren Cha«e, Pastor
OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia
Alvin St. Clair, Pastor
^
KINGS GRANT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Now meeting in the King's Grant Ele-
mentary School)
Raymond C. Flitton, Pastor
LYNNHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURC^H
Lynnhaven Village
Rev. Marlon B. Webb. Jr.
PRINCESS ANNE FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
141,5 0<i-ana Blvd.
T. J. Tingle, Pastor
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA BAP-nST
CHURCH
24.'> Rosemont Road
Rev. Melvin Hughes, Pastor
ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH
Prim'ps^ Anne Cciurt House
R<!V. Bruce B. Perkins, Pastor
LONDON BKIIKiE BAPTIST CHURCH
London Bridge. Virginia
G. Edward Hughes, Pastor
THALIA LYNN BAPTIST CHIRCH
Va. Beach Blvd. adjoining Princess
High S<'hool
Rev. Robert N. Wallaoe
BRETHREN
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH
Great .Ne.k at Hilltop
A. Harold Arrington, Pastor
WALKER REALTY CORP.
Branch Office
S277 VIRGINU BEACH BLVD.
Adjaceot To Princess Ana Plaza
WE SELL, BUY, RENT k TRADE
TELEPHONE 3404121
**Let this mind he in you, which was also in Christ Jesus**
— PMlippians 2:5
Have you ever given thou^t
to the expression which points
out that "what you think yott
are"?
Think happy thoughts and
your attitude toward Uf e is cer-
tain to be brighter and cheer-
ful. Look for gloom and you
\dll find it.
It follows that our life be-
comes enriched when we turn
our thoughts to God, when we
keep in mind the high example
of the dedicated life of Christ
upon earth.
Keep God in your life, every
day. s
THALIA TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
420 Tlialia Road
Sidney D. Crane, Minister
WYCLIFFE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John B. Dey Eleni. Scl 1
J. Stanton Blain. Pastor
ROMAN CATHOLIC
STAR OF THE SEA CATHOLIC
CHURCH
14th 8t, and Arctic Circle
Rev. Francis V. Bam brick
ST. GRE(iORV THE (iKEAT
CATHOLIC CnVRCH
7'.J71 Virtrinia Beach Blvd.
Rev. Flavian Ycllnko, fl,S.B.
Kev. Paschal Knelp, O.S.B.
f
ST. MATTHEWS CATHOLIC CHU.^c'-
1010 Siindra Lane, Va, Beach
Father O'Hara, Father Fiiullay
ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC CHIRCH
(144 Little Nwk Roiul
Rev. Thomas M. Sunmiers
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CONTACT
ALORIDGE I CHAMBIRS, INC.
EXTERMINATORS
About lk«ir CompUu p„t Ceatrol Sarvic*,
PHONE 340.«262
- mm
"Wc Get The Best Of Pests"
Read your BIBLE daily
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
' 2011 -MUh Street
LARASAN
REALTY & INSURANCE CORPS.
S401 Va. Beach Blvd. — Vbme 340-3030
"Remembo' The Man From Larasan"
ROSEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, INC.
CEMETERY
PRINCESS ANNE MEMORIAL PARK
CEMETERY
FOR INFORMATION CALL GY 7-892S
WHITEHURST REALTY COMPANY
LASKIN ROAD AT HILLTOP
PEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE
SALES & RENTALS
TELEPHONE 428-6886
The Key To Better Liviiix
>CEANA BEAUTY ACADEMY
1737 Virginia beach boulevard
Phone 428-3246
Virgliiia Beach, Virginia 23453
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE CO.
3111 Pacific At*. — Telephoa* GA 8-9161
2406 B. Princess Anna Rd. Dial 426-5606
Real Estate — Rnt^ —
SEASIDE MARKET
We DeUver
Telephone 428-9313
23r<l Street Virginia Beach
FLOWERS
HERBERT HARRELL FLORIST
PHONE 428-8731
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING «
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIERS, Inc.
2 Locations To Serve You
Radio Dispatched Trnckf
431 Viriinia Beach Blvd. — Dial 428-1660
Princess Anne Station — Dial 426-6216
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"FHeadly «'«rTke pia QnHty ProdM^
3]rt Street and Baltk Atcum
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virfinia Beach
MAESTAS FUNERAL HOME
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
PHONE 428-6121
MURDEN DRUG CO., Inc.
Prompt - Efficient Prescriptiok Serrice
Phone 340-8 1 1 1 2264 Va. Beach Blvd.
FREE DELIVERY
The "CONVERSE" Tennis Oxford For Men
and Boys Is Available At
HIRSCHLER'S SHOES
Aragona SVoppIng Center
4848 Virginia Beach Blvd.
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
f 4Mdoa M^fe. Va. MBi
^tb Street A Arctic Awmm
Vtrgtab
Your Shopping Center
CAVALIER GARAGE
J0HN1VY DUDLEY "
DirectlT Behind HoM
iBdeDcndendy Ooeratad
Holly Read * Cavalier Dr. — 428-2131
OCEANA CURB MARKET
VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. AT OCEANA
Coantry Cared Bacon, Hams it Shonldam
Fresh Fmits, Vegetablea.
Groceries * Meata
W. A. WOOD, Inc.
CeHBlaM* AgeBl
H««Ue Oa A Refiaiag C*.
WwA Oil and SeroMZM
DUI GAS.33M
FLOYD T. DEARY CO.
1636 INDUSTRIAL PARK ROAD
VIRGINIA BEACn. VIRGINU 2301
ALL TYFES WflDJNG
INDl^I^IAL MACHINSTS Phew 42»4a<l
F. S. McCoy
MeCOY OIL COMPANY
Bo^et Pajmert Pbui —
SM VkgWa Beadi Bhrd.
— Fnel 01
Va. Beach, Va.
PRESTON SHELTON
Cl^TOM BUIU)ING
Vk^ita Beai^ Va.
V-
• LIGAL NOTICES
SPEtlAL ofcwMlSSIONERS'
^E pF raOPERTY
Wumb'-Tcd f!28 Cnat |;e;* •'.Dad.
H'jr^lii'a f«ach, tirglaia
I Pufsuanit to the tercns cf ths
d-trree entered in the Circuit Cr.urt
of the City af Virginia Beach oa
April 8, 19E6, in the suit of Jack
Lee Ck!n:;b3 et als, Cxri-binant,
V. Larry Coahs et als, Defend-
ants, therein rending, the under-
signed wiQ offer for sale, subject
tc confirmation by t!ie Court, at
public auction, for cash, on Fri-
day, May 27, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock
a.m., Daylight Saving Time, on
the frant strips of tne Circuit C-urt
of the City of Virginia Bea-:".i, Vir-
ginia, the follcwicg descrJoed
property, to-wit:
All flwse two certain lots, tract?,
pieces or parcels of land, situate,
lying and being in what was for-
merly Lynnhaven Magisterial Dis-
trict, Princess Anne County, Vir-
ginia, now Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, being known, numlbered and
designated as Lots Numbers 9 aoKJ
10 as shown on the plat of Lynn-
haven Park, which plat is duly re-
corded in the Clertc's Office of the
Circuit Court of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, formerly Princess Anne
County, Virginia, in Map Book 22
at page 78, to wthich plat reference
is herdby nvade for a more psr-
ticu'lar description of the afore-
mentioned lots.
The building on the aibove prop.
erty is numbered 2228 Great Neck
Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia. A
deposit of $200.00 will be required
from successful bidder, and set-
tlement to be made within fifteen
(15) days from the date of the
confirmation of sale.
FREDERICK G. SWINK,
Special Commissioner
HERMu'^N A. S.\CKS,
Special Commissioner
1 hereby certify that the bond
required in the above decree has
be«i duly given.
JOHN V, FENTRESS. Clerk
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
5-19-2t
COMMO^WEALTH OF VIRGLMA
Iji the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on tlie 29th day of April,
1966.
RONALD JOSEI^H HEITZM\N,
Plaintiff, - ■:
against
NANCY LEE HEI'rZSVL\N,
^)efendant.
" Order of 'PubUcatim
Tile object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divtJrce a vinculo matri-
monii ir6rn the said defendant,
upon the grounds ot desation last,
ing for a period of more than
one year.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the Stale d
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: Apartment 708,
601 O'Farrell Street, San P'rancis-
co, California, it is ordered that
she do appear here within ten (10)
days after due pubiicalion hercjf,
and do what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A copy— T*ste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Oerk.
By: J. Curtis Frui\, DC.
Theodore A. Boyce, p.q.
105 Plaza Trail— North
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-5-41
• LEGAL NOTICES
Upon the grounds of two-year sep-
aration.
And an affdavit having been
made and filed that the defcndajit
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last kncwn post of-
fice addreiss being: 3924 Ebnerton
Avenue, -c/o Helen Smith, Harris-
burg, Pennsylvania, it is ordered
that she do appear here within
ten (10) days after due publlga-
tlon hereof, and do what may b»
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Caton & Wright, p.q.
Edward T. Caton III
2506 Pacific Avenue
Virgjiia Beach, Virginia
4-2IMt
BUSINESS SERVICES
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 19, 1966
Page 7-B
31 Building — Repairing
Nonci^!
Contractors & Home Builders-
Let us help you with that new
home — additions — or repairs.
We can furnish materials from
basement to attic and aid you in
financing.
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc.
(1) 4264i661
426-3'/50
tfn
EMPLOYMENT
40 i^elp Wanted— Female
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the ClCTk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court (rf the City of Vir^nia
Beach, on the 25th day of April
1966.
PHILLIP J. BRESNA'tt\N,
Plaintiff, ■ ,
against
MARY LOU BRESNAIL\N,
Defendant.
Order yif PublicalioM i
■Rie object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a mcnsa et thoro
to be in due time merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii from
tlie said defendant upon the
grounds of desertion,
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-r«ident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: Route 1, Box
l.'B, Menominee, Michigan, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within t«i (10) days after due
fxiblication hereof, and do what
may Be necessary to {HOtect her
interest in this suit.
And an affidavit having been
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. fientm:ss. aerk.
By:, J. Curtis Fruit, DC.
Lewis, Sacks & DeLaura, p.q-
Plaza One
Norfolk, Virginia
4-2&4t
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerit's Mice of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, m the 25th day of .\pr\l,
wIluM STANLEY liMtNER.
Plaintiff,
against
VIRGLNL\ LOUISE IK)RNER,
Defendant.
Onier it PublkaUoa
TTie ob^ of this suit is to d>-
lam a divorce a vinculo malri-
nuttu from the said cbfendant,
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach, on the 19th day of April,
1966.
MALVBNiE HUGHES KELLAM,
Plaintiff,
against
CHARLES EDWARD KBLLA^H,
JR., Defendant.
Order of Publioation
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: 2755 Sunny
Area Drive, North Jacksonville,
Florida, it is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, aid
do what m^y be necessary to pro-
ted his interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Hilary H. Jones, Jr. .
1008 Church Street
Norfolk. Virginia
4-28-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia
In the .Clerk's Office of the Clr-
cuit {Court of the City of yirg^nla
Beach, on ihe 23th day pf April.
1966.
BERNARD F. AUSTIN,
Plaintiff,
against
CAROLYNE ANNE AUSTIN,
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain an annulment, upon the
gi'ounds that said m^riage was
void by statute when contracted.
And an affidavit having bei?n made
and filed that the defendant is a
non-resident cf the State of Vir-
ginia, the laat known post office
address being; 1715 Houghton
Ho.id, Charleston. South Carolina,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days after
due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. Wiiite, D. C.
Willcox, Savage, Lawrence,
DitkFon & Spindle
,'ill5 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beadi, Virginia
4-284t
UNLIMITED EARNINGS
Sell Real Estate. Have openings
for saleswomen at Vmginia Beach
Office, located next to Princess
Anne Plaza Shopping Center. Ex-
cellent working conditions and
Equal Duty Ttae. Many fringe
benefits such as Hospitalization,
Group Insurance, Incentive Bonus
Plan. Eboperience not necessary.
We win train you. All interviews
confidential. Call J. F. .Peters,
340-3232.
Goodman-Segai^Hogan
Residential Sales Corp.
x
BEAUTY CONSULTANTS
BEAUTICIANS
COSMETICIANS
MODELS
"Youth Will Have It's Way"
As a young and growing com-
pany, we know this is true. We
want to talk to ladies who have
the desire and capaci^ to pave
their way to high mcome and ad-
vancement opportunities. To model
and demonstrate a complete new
concept in modern cosmetics with
the finest line of products.
MORNING CX)FFEES
AFTERNOON TEAS
EVENING GLAMOUR HOURS
Free training in {Ax)ven success
techniques are just a part of our
growth package. Excellent oppor-
tunities for those with managerial
ability. Age over 21.
Awards
Bonuses
Commissions
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
NO a\NVASSING
Call 428-1750
2-17-tfn
RENT- SWAP'i-IIRE • BUY ■ SELL- REInT • SWAP • HIRE • BU> • SELL-
(Sm^ CUSSIHED ADS BET RQUIIS
MIRE • BU> • SELL* RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY • SELL- REN
HIRE • BUY SELL- REr^
FINANCIAL
50 Business Opportunities
1965 Singer, Monograms, button-
holes, fancy stitches, etc. Take
over balance $47.90. $1.25 a week.
Call Credit Department. 853-7481.
2-24-tfn
60 Correspondence Courses
PIANO lessons given in my hone
or yours. Aragona Village. Call
«7-6296. 3-17-tfn
MERCHANDISE
9U Articles For Sale
41 Help Wanted— Male
ENGINEERS - Party chief, rod-
man and inspectors; highway and
bridge construction, immediate
openings. Dial 340-8184; evenings,
M0-ffl94. 5-12-lt
CAB DRIVERS. Service men ac-
cepted. No experience necessary.
$85-$125 weekly. We pay for City
permit. Also free room rent. Safe-
way Taxi, '3762 Shore Drive, Vir-
ginia Beach. 464-6262. 9-23-tfn
Dresses, Aorts, slacks, blouses,
$uits. Sizes 10 and 12. Also Mag-
navox table T.V. Call 428-2650.
, 5-19-lt
FOR SALE: Hard Maple ^inch
round dining table, 2 extra leaves.
Mate chairs, year old. Phone 428-
4700. . 5-19-31
• 1 — ,
Admiral TV for sale. 19 inch. Ex-
cellent condition. $50. Call ^8-4562.
5-194ih
OARPKTS and life too can be
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1. Oce-
ana Fee3^ Hardware Co., Inc.
5-19-lt
BLUE Lustre not only rids car-
pets of soil but leaves pile soft
and lofty. Rent electric shamj)ooer
$1. Bayside Hardware. 5-19-lt
Stainless steel, 3 door, Sta<!old
commercial refrigerator. Original
cost $1200. Selling for $500. Call
428-1515. 4-14-tfn
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
112A-Cottages for Rent:
Furn. or Uhfurn.
Uving-room, two bedrooms and
kitchen. $75 a nnonth yearly lease-
Available. Call 42S«42S. 341-tfn
113A Houses. Furnished
or Unfurnished
1 bedroom $55, 2 bedroom $75-$125.
3 bedro(Hn $85-$200. Anchor Real-
ty. 428-7421 anytime. 12-9-tfn
115 Houees— Furnished
2 bedroom. Furnished. Screened
front porch. S^dy yard. Yearly
rental. Cafi ^8-2517 after 5 p.mi
5-ie-«£n
1 1 5A Resort Property
For Rent
2 bedrooms. Fireplace, large
scre«ied porch, shady yard. Year-
ly rental. Call ^ft-ffil7 after 5 p.m.
5,19-tfn
1216 Cypress, three bedrowns, two
iiaths, heat, yearly lease. $110.00
oionth. CaU 428-7152. 4-21-tfn
Near bases and beach. Small cot-
tages furnished. No deposits. Cou-
ple only. No pets. Call 3406329.
, 4-7-tfn
116 Business Places
For Rent
ALADDIN'S LAMP-nANflUQUES
Many happy surprises including
books. Bobbins Corner. P. P.
Owen, IHanager. .464*344. 5-54t— R
93 Household Goods
CARPET FACTS - I can sell first
quality regular $7.99 Dupont 501
continuous filament and Caprolon
nylons $3.99 sq. yd. Twenty-eight
colors. Call Mr. Parker— MA 2-
9B16. a24-tfn
RENTAL REAL ESTATE
100 ROOMS FOR RENT
Room for rent. Single or double.
Call 428-2716.
5-12-3t
Office space for rent. Reasonable.
All fully equipped. Call 428-9533,
428-9370. 5-19-tfn
3707 Virginia Beach Boulveard.
Office and retail store space avail-
able. Brand new, beautiful, two
story elevated building. Ideally lo-
cated between Pembroke Square
and Princess Anne Plaza. Call By
ler Realty, 340-8081 or 340-3805.
12-9-tfn
2240 Greatnedi Road — Office for
rent, iijclutles iitffiU^ telej^nc,
air condition, clerical services.
$125.00 month. Call 464-3521.
4-21-tfn
OFFICE — London Bridge, 317C
Great Neck Road. Two rooms with
beat included. $50 per month. Mr.
DeHart-34(W591. 12-9-tfn
42 Help Wanted
Male or Female
KNNOUNCEMENTS
10 Special Notices
AUCTION S.\LE. Golf cart, bicy-
c'le, desk, window fan, coffee ta-
ble. Plus 70 more items. May 24lh
10 a.m. at Virginia Beach Trans-
fer Warehouse. liXX) Virginia
Beach Boulevard. Maury Jtiganto
auctioneer. 5-12-2t
GHOST WRITING SPJItVICE -
beeches, articles, promotion, re-
ports, etc. You have the thoughts
... I have the words. Phone 340-
1978 aftvT 6 PM,. for details and
prices. 4-28 tfn
AUTOMOTIVE
26 Mobile Homes For Sale
HOMETTE — 1964. 52x10 foot, 2
bedrooms, beige and white, Early
American furniture, stove, refrig-
erator and washer; like new; kK
cated lot 144, Davisviile Court ,at
Hilltop, Virginia Beach. Just as-
sume payments and move m. Mr.
DeHart, 34(W311, 340«91, 340-W71.
3-24-tfn
BUSINESS SERVICES
30 Appliance Ser/lces
VACUUM CLEANERS - Hoover,
Sales and service. Prompt ef-
ficient repairs. Pick up and de-
livery. Phone 4284222. Fud
Feed & Building Supplies, Inc.
NOTICET!
Contractors & Home Builders —
Let us 1^ you with that new
hone — additions — or repdrs,
We can fomi* materials btm
basonait to attic and aU you m
financing. '
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc.
W 426-2661
4263750
426-3^
tfn
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Stock Clerk
Shcrt Order Cook
Service Station Attendant
Porter
Maid, General (Steady)
Chambermaid
Waitress
Salesperson
Secretary ,
Clerk-Typist
Shampooer
Teletype Opwato?
Shoe Salesperson '
Bookkeepers
Salad Girls
Recreation Specialist
Ap;)ly
VIRGINIA BMPL0YME.NT
COMMISSION
223 Virginia Beach Baulevard
Virginia Beach, Virginia
No Fees Charged
. 5-19-lt
Cocks, mde or female or married
couple. Have apartment. Retired
ladies for ffMTt de^. No experi-
ence nece-sary. Must live on
premises. 1705 Atlantic Avenue.
5-12-31
MANPOWER, INC.
URGENTLY NEEM
TyirisU
Stenographers
We have immediate assignments,
many adjacent to Virginia Beach.
NO FEE
Time off between jobs whai de-
sired— wwk on these temporary
jobs when amvenient to you.
Phone now for interview and job
assignment. 627-3661.
Manpower, lac.
733 Boush Street
5.27-tfn
43 Position Wanted— Femele
Will do baby sitting hi mv home
by hour, or care for children for
workii^ millers. Age 2 vears and
i4>. Call 4aMS57. " 5-12-tfn
BOOKKSjyER - CASHIER-TYP-
iST. Mature wcnran wishes after-
noon ainl/or eveniiy; work on
hourly w weeldy basis. References
avail^le as to character and abil-
ity. P. 0. BOK Us, Va. Beach, Va
5-12-2t
109 Apts., Furn.— Unfurn.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-
ment. One efficiency apartment.
Year round. Call 4284666 or 428-
2724. 3-17-tfn
1 1 0— Apartments Unfurn.
Unfurnished apartments. 2 bed-
rooms each. Oil heat, both newly
painted throughout. Electric range
and refrigerator furnished. Year
round rent. Must see to appre-
ciate. Call 428-1940, 4283113. 4-7-tfn
LONDON BRIDGE— Duplex apart-
ment. 2351 WoliF St. Stove and
refrigerator. DeHart, 340«91, 340-
ibli. 340-^ L 2-17-tfn
111 Apartments Furnished
O^EANA-245 Middle Lane. Fur-
nished studio apartment. Heat,
water, storage, parking. Near bus.
Annual lease. 5-19-tfn
Apartment for rent. Sleeps 6 or 7.
Conveniently located to 31st Street
shoR)ing center. IVs block from
ocean. $700 for season or $75
weekly. 428-5357 or 2905 Arctic
Avenue. 5-12-tln
LOW winter rates until June 1st.
or yearly. Also monthly. Located
in the heart of the beach, near
ocefn front. 428-6718. 10-21-tfn
Austin's Court Motel Apartment
06 - 19th Street Efficiency
apartments. All utilities fur-
nished. Also, 4-room apartmoit
and furnished rooms. MBodk
from Bus Statiim. By week or
month.
tin
Furnished apartment — Bving
room, bedroom, kitchenette, large
ck>set and bath. Available June
1st. $75 monthly Uatw^ S^Aem-
ber. $^ m(H)tlUy rematnd^ of
year. Call 43B-78S7 or 43MB80.
S-12-tfn
Living Tooxn, bedntxa, Utcboi.
bath. CoBveniott to dx^f^ng.
churches, laundromat Very
reasonable yearly rental Pacific
Avenue. Pbooe owner 4B^0U
m ^2143.
7-39-t&l
APARTMENTS - Furaisfaed w
unfurnished. Yearly or mmcaui.
Cooper Realty, WH Padfic Ave-
nye, 438-1330. Nighs eM833.
Repairs
ComiMireial
RefriyeraNtil
LauiMiroinAU
DmImv <er WettiaalioMB
EUctHeel Contraetae
W. C. JOHNSON
322 - 17th Street
Virginia Beach
Phone GA 8-4671
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
124 Houses For Sale
3 bedroom house. Stove, refrigera-
tor, washer and dryer. Fenced
in vard. Pay equity and assume
G. 1. loan. Call 340-2730 after 6:30
p.m. or all day Saturday and Sun-
day. 5-12-tfn
Aragona & PenArcAe residents.
Our office is in Aragona Village
at 4920 Virginia Beach Boulevard
(next to Flying A Station). Please
let us help you seH or rent your
bcane or better yet, we can ar-
range a trade for a brand new
custom built home anywhere m
Virginia Beach. Call 497-4854. Real
Estate Brokers.
RUNNELLS & «TOHL, INC.
5-19-2t
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ask Your Eye Physician
About
'S
GUILD OPTICIAN
Serving Virginia Beach
1369 Latkin Rd., Va. Beach
Bernard H. McNamara, Mgr.
GArden 8-4020
aPARTYment
LIVING
Why not?
Sound conditioned
apartments at REGENCY
at Hilltop let you truly
enjoy apartment living,
and still be able to
entertain friends . . .
no fear of disturbing
neighbors. Makes it a
lovely place to live. And
your neighbors parties
won't bother you either
. . . unless, of course,
you wanted to be invited.
nev our iieioriitHI iiimirl
atmrtmriit.
Drive KuKt on Virginia
Bnirh Blvil.. (Kt. liH) Irft
at IjiHkIn Kd. nvpriiam
tlifn left at KeBMic.v l>r.
(Look for the Kejtency
bIrii.)
PAY ONE BILL!
Air conilitioning and
Utilities Included.
M HHITOP
OpM daily, Sunday U 'M 7
42t-«l13
Mdatky Realty Co., lite.
AfcnU: 340-1251
557 South Atlantic Avenue — Summer cottage
for You — Winter Rental for Income at the coming
Section of Virginia Beach, Croatan. 3 bedrooms,
21/2 baths, recreation room. Only $26,500 fur-
nished. Several summer leases in effect at $200
week for immediate investment return. Call Juan-
ita Dickson, Dickson Realtors, 428-6501.
BUY -SELL
BUILD - TRADE
We are ready to help you obtain the house you
and your family need and desire.
GH THE IkNSWEkS tO PERSONAL QUESTIONS
^ It my matns sufficient?
• What about my present home?
^ How about financing?
• When can I move in?
DISCUSS THESE QUESTIONS WITH OUR
COURTEOUS SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Can 497^851
UfCNBLLS kSTOHL
R9/M E-ST/\TE- BaOI^E-fRS
AND HOME BUILDERS
4920 VIRGINIA BEACH BOULEVA<?0
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGIM^A 23462
Custom-built now homos Mid tradeniis in
all socHons of VirgiMa teach
^
REAL ESTATE FOR SAU
\z H houM* ^or iaU
3 and 4 bedrocKn. 2 t>ath, brick.
Ranch and 2 story homes. G.I.,
F.H.A. financing available. Call
Anchor Realty anytime. 428-7421.
Meniber of MLS and NLS. 12-9-tfti
LONDON BRIDGE - Gatewood
Parfc, 2 duplex apartments, live in
one side; rent the other. FHA, VA
or Conventional Lo£ai. DeHart
Cons., 34^8311. 34fr«591, 34(M971.
3^4-tfn
125 Lots For Sal*
BACK BAY - On Gum Bridge
Road near Charity Church. 2'4
acre. Ready to build on. Price
$2,200. Phone 34a«311, 3404971,
340.«591. 3-31-tfo
CLASSIFltD DISPUY
INSTRUCTIONS
HARDIN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
Briftow Harbin. Director
312 • 35tk Straet
Virfinia B««ck
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTIONS
Maury RJqanto
Auction Company
Ks;.;;;:"r;:.,'".'/-- v' -
'•'Ii^. M\.-,.||(Mi.
NOW YOU CAN RENT
A NAME BRAND
ICE MAKER
AND SAVE . . .
The Newest In Ice Equipment Leased To You
On A Plan To Meet Your Needs
• No Investment
• Guaranteed Service & Supply Of Ice
• Option To Buy With Credit For Payments
• 100% Business Expense Deduction
For Tax I'urpose
CALL TODAY FOR
COMPLETE INFORA^TION
428-4671
JOHNSONS RENTAL SERVICE
327 Virginia Beach Blvd.
AUCTION!
1,820 Acres On The Shining Atlantic!
IN ESTABLISHED RESORT
AREA ON N. C.'s FAMED
OUTER BANKS!
Property of:
East Coast Properties, Inc.
Sat., May 28 & Mon., May
30 at 10:00 A.M.
On the premises Kitty Hawk Beach
on U. S. Hwy. 158 at
KIHY HAWK, N. C.
Look for Auction Tent! Sigi^ will
guide you. Representatives on
ground prior to Auctimi to show
property.
You'll Enjoy Beach Living at Its Fullest
At Fabulous Kitty Hawk Beach!
Choose lots near ocean w around cham-
pionship golf course! Enjoy sworaning,
surfing, fishing, hurrting, golf — with
more than 1 10 mile of your own pri-
vate beach, everything for fun in the
sun! Look these over! Buy extra lots to
hold for profit!
18-Hole Goll Course
Goes To High Bid!
Kitty Haw^ Beach!
Kitty Hawk Woods!
# 18-Hole Golf Coorae
# 4 Large Tracts
# Beach Lots
# Wooded LoU
# Cbnunercial Lota
YOU SET PRiai
576 LOTS
With Private
Beach and
Golf Course
A-1 Comniercial Front-
age on busy U.S. Hwy.
158!
This is right at the beach! 4
large tracts, many btsi Get in
first . . . select high-profit site
for motel, restaurant, stwe.
apartments, tr otncr enter-
prise. Over 2,500,000 people vis-
ited area last year — more
Practically complete, desigind
by professionals. Will have
modern irrigation systan, pro
step. A $200,000 bond posted
by builder ^larantees conqde-
tion to your qjecifications! You
srt price!
ctaningi
Kitty Hawk Woods Offers Year 'Round Uving
In Golf Resort and Recreation Area!
Here's scenic beauty arouml 36-h<Je
Q«y Biefusive ^^ course, with dog^^'ood. liveoak.
fj f ether trees to enhance unspoiied
Homesites iTJendor! Selert exdusive site fcr
summer or pemon^U home!
Hcmesite in Kitty Hawk Woods inclisJes p«d-up initiati(» fee to
Cli^ activities, reserv«! ocean &ad sound beaches, men^rsiiip
. ■ appUtatiOi in Croatan Golf and Beach CliA!
HAte SURFACE STREETS! OTILITI^
Plan Now! Enjoy A Happy
JVIemorlal Week-End Here! '
• See Wright* Swlau. • See Huge
Mneam! ^nkBib*! Sand D«wt!
• Toll4ree
Bridget!
Ffih.
BMt!
Aoctka!
CALL OR WKTTE TOR FREE ILLUSIBATED BROCnURB!
*REfe.!
'• Lmch served
Anctien!
% AenKrralt Fi-
^i^fm boat
"We Son the BEST PART af the mMUM"
BUTLER ttenMDI
m GleMi SilMr Hvd. tmm. On.
^ f^OM tSMBS - Nifhl aNM
UeiateD • BONmsD ^ mmma»
Uk your pr^>»^ iMkttUt iMt •MMMI
VifQinIa fieach SUN, Thursday, May „19, 1966
STATK IffiLEGA1i:s AND ALTCRNATES were announced last week at Frank VV. Cox High
I. nrbgatei are, Mt to rigfct, Croat row, Alex Newtao, Tim Monahan, Darryl Moore, Mike Tay-
IWi aai StKtt VMer. AHeraatcs, back r»w, left t o right, are Ronnie Frazi'er, Robert Bridwell, Mike
ft>iiy mi Wt f Cdfee. Not fli^vei was altera ate Sam Rhodes.
Teen-Parent Communicaion ^^^fdwalk
^^MK»ftA jffi^ACH - "Ifow can
we-MlNiili food cammunicatkin
wiA our childrM?" This was the
qpHlian considered at the final
ilMelii^ of the term of the Vir-
^Bia Beach High School Parents
ti9*9ie by a panel consisting of
Vrt. Bev Fdty, minister of the
iKf^Bii Beach Methodist Church;
lin. Ifteresa Cook, Guidaooe
CJBUasdor at Virginia Beach Hi^
S^Kx^: Rev. WilUnn Russell, as-
sMaitt niCBUbR (tf First I^^yte-
ikn Chiat;h: Mrs. Rcbert Wilson,
Mdc^ of Friends School; and
OHderator, Mrs. Leo Hoarty.
"Convnunication is more than
jot tidking," began Rev. Fd^^
'it inckides attitudes, expression,
uiderattfiding and time. I thiidi
thtt« are four ^jeclfic ways in
lAich we can open up communi-
OHkn With our children:
1. Ustea to them.
%. Ex|ilain why we are telling
HMD to do Udngs.
9. Praise them. We are too
praoe to criticize.
4. Talk aiMut w^ they are in-
terated in."
""llie (pi^tion is not how we
cowwiunkrate, but what it is that
«C conanumcate." suggested Rev.
RoMeO. "Haw we tau^ them
Itet ram is evil and not to be
tmated? Bvn we taught them
AM they are our possessians?
Hive we tau^t them tiiat sex is
a tfwe^ a danger to be averted
or a MMba MfilknoA of Ufo? To
noHh iOwthi io miff w m e tfi i n g
wy kMfly."
"Oat JimMth*' hM ontand
Minni tfae facts that adults dont
Uita. I do beiieive." said Mrs.
Mbert Wilson, "that children who
have been listened to. listen. ChU-
dm haw a need to be listened
to. to feel tttat we trust Uiem
■id aocqJt them as Ihey are.
Learning takes place over the
biMges of fe^ig." she said, quot
il^ Dr. HoUister. "Our chiklren
aae not fediag anything exce|it
oar eagoiies to get them out
d the way. Tliere is a tremendous
need for real feding. I don't
ISDw whether we are afraid of
our emotioDS." ^ continued.
''Parents' answers are often
jpdgemeital," said Mrs. Hoarty,
liederator. "We are afraid our
toanagos wffl make the same mis-
takes we did, so we step m with
jMJ^ements frc^ our point of
i^/gm. We want let them msks
th^r own nnstakes."
"We're livii^ in a period of
tt^nsaion." Rev- Russell com-
lainted. "We tend to be fri^tened
fay ideas that we don't uodo-stand.
e for example, the problem of
We lave found that sex sells
create an atonosphere con-
dupve to s« and then say you
i^iffc* refrain. Our children are
liivii^ to pay the price of our
Va.
Beach's
110.1
DEALER
hypocrisy."
Mrs. Wilson added, "We are
piiky of thinking of our children
as an extension of ourselves. They
are individuals and must learn by
making their own decisions and
tfieir owD mistakes. Ilie problem
is that all of us are only partly
fulfilled and naturally we seek
fulfiUmait through our chiWren.
IWess we. as parents, can know
oursdves «id be secure witfiin
oursdves we will have this prob-
lem. ''
"We must try to ignore or tol-
erate the little things; the hair-
dos, make-up. etc.. so that we
can take our stand when there is
a n»x-al issue," said Mrs. Cook.
"We demand of our ch Jldren
tiiat which we are net wiUing to
give ourelves." said Rev. Russell.
"We have a doi^ standard in
race relations. We feel that some
people can be disregarded as hu-
man beings. Some people have no
worth, we thiiA. Then when out
on dates our children trust people
without respect, we wonder why."
'"Itie matter of communication
b^s down to 'love'." said Rev.
Felty. "If we do k)ve each other,
then we do listai to what each
other says. If a chUd has not got-
ten love at home. he'U get it
icmaM^ere else. Very seldom is
there any difficulty with teen-
agers who have self-respect."
Teea agers need to have social
acceptance, security, and new ex-
peneoccs.
/Bie meeting concluded with the
parents wondering what could be
done spadSca^ to fiU these needs
at Vii^inia Beach Junior High.
"Do we have a responsibility to
help meet these needs?" Wmild a
shxknt-parent league be an an-
swer?
Bottles for Batters
LYNNHAVEN - Attention!! All
soda bottles ...
plaza Little League Ladies Aux-
iliary will be collecting soda pop
bottles on Saturday, May 21, aB
day all through Princess Anne
Plffia.
Proceeds will benefit the Plaza
Little League.
All residents are requested to
have bottles ready to be donated
to this importaiA civ^c endeavor.
Art Show
VIRGIINW mAm - Prize
money totalling $2,400 is offered
in the Virginia Beach Boardwalk
Art Show scheduled for July 14-18.
Dfealline for entries is June 15.
Chairman of the show is Mrs.
C. R. Masterson and Mrs. Gordon
Atwill is chairman of entries.
It has bcCT announced that two
prominent names in the art w :rld
will be present for judging. T.hey
are Richard Florsheim of diica-
go and Norman Kent of New
York.
Florsheim was amdng the first
artists to promote adult educt'^'on
courses in art. He has been a lec^.
turer in Chicago and on "cllege
campuses. In 1965 he was a;point-
ed by the G3vern:r of Illinoi* t3
the executive board of the Illinois
State Arts Council.
Kent is the editor of Amarican
Artist Magazine. He has been art
director for th3 international edi-
ticns of Reader's Digest and for
True Magazine. He has auUiM-ed
four books on art.
Convention Frida
T/*
'J
VIRGINIA BEACH - Members
of the Virginia-Carolina Technical
Association of the Pul.-wcod and
Paper Industry will converge on
Virginia 'Beach May 20 for their
spring meeting.
The convoition will be heW at
the Cavalier Hotel and will last
one evening.
Registration for the affair will
be held from 4 p.m. to 7 pjn. in
the hotel lobby with a .?t>c!al hour
on the south porch from 6;30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m., with dinner sched-
uled to get under way at 7:45 p.m.
in the main dining room.
The evening's fesitivities will not
be the only reason association
members will be here. There will
be reservations .for 15 foursomes
at the Cavalier Country Club with
tee-cff time set at 12:30 p.m. And.
if members orefer, they may fish
from the 14th Sitreet Pier.
After dinner, the members of
the association will hear two
spccdcer?, Michael Kouris, editor-
ial director of T.APPI magazine,
and Jay Seibel. frran LyncJiiSurg.
Kouris' speech is entitled "Some
efforts being made to handle the
informaUcn retrieval problem"
and Seible's speech is entitled
"The way I see it."
4H%
anticiprnted cfiviJenJ
on all savings for
til.
seBM-annu
al
period beginning
Juir L 1966.
r
Home Federal
SAVMGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
V.B. on TV
VIRGINIA EE.ACH - Baltimore
and Washing; on TV viewers had
their vacation 87p£tites whe'.'.^d
May 15th when Virginia Beach
was featured on a half-hour pro-
grsm. .
Dev-^ed entiraly to the resort
attrccvions :f Virginia Bea^h was
the Baltimore TV stations show
"Going Pk?3s." W^AR-TV is an
affiliot? o! I'.ie C'iS nc' v;jrk and
h?s 1 wide coverass in the Mary-
land-D. C. area.
"Gomn Haca-," th9 nati-n's o!-
■h-X tei.vi.^ion ;raval oroffi-nti ax
ixars in Lolcr rvcr WVI\R-TV and
Salisbury (Maryland) sloticn
W'BCC-TV. The show is ;cn.^^jr:d
by the Balt'Tore Sj'-pt sri.
Mrs. William Lawton 'Sazanne
Fotbcs) was the Virginia Beot^h
rc/;re.sentative who wa.s interview-
ed on the show by "Going Places"
.producer-host. Bcb Willis. The 13
minute color film "Virginia Beach,
Yours fir the Choosing'' was
.shiiwn prior to Mrs. La.vton's
guest appearance. Mrs. Lawton, a
native of Virginia Beach, k known
to local viewers in commercials
appearing on Norfclk stations.
According to agency h9ad, Lau-
ra Lan-j'oe, who handles the city's
resort advertising and publicity,
the TV sh"w coincided with the
Baltimore Sun's sum.mer resort
.section in whi:h Virginia Beach
was .strongly represented with ad-
vertisements, a n:ws story and
photograph.
Galilee Men Hear Berry
Memorial Gifts
VIRGINIA BEACH - With Me-
morial Dav a-iro.^ching, the Vir-
ginia Beach Unit of th? Am?ri?an
Cancer Society is -jlonning s:scia]
eTiohasis on its "livirg" MemoraJ
Program, it wa.s announ:?ed bv
Mrs. Francis J. Geigcr, Memorial
Gifts Chairman.
Making a contribution to the SO'
ciety's memorial fanu is a fitting
and practical way to help save the
living and commamorate a loved
one who has died of cancer or
other cause.
The fiip'^s v^ *'^" ^Tiprican Can-
- Society, foclll^ Merr-
Gifts, go towards saving lives ir
tne present ana in the future
through coordinated prcgrams d
Education, Rtraarch and Service.
According to the Society's Vir-
ginia Beach Unit, Memorial con-
tributions are received throughout
the year. The Society sends a dig-
nified Memorial Card to the fam-
ily of the person in wdnose memory
the gift is made and also sends
an acknowledgement and receipt
to the dcnor.
Mrs. Geiger said, "On behalf pf
the Virginia Beach Unit of the
American Cancer Society I urge
thoughtful ."support of the 'living'
Memorial Program on this ap-
proaching Memorial Day. Remem-
ber — "Memorial Giving Helps the
Living.' "
Memorial gifts should be sent
to the Virginia Beach Unit of the
American Cancer Society, 358-B
Laskin Road, Virginia Beach, Vir.
ginia 23^1.
VIRGINIA BEAOl-Ttie guest
of honor at the Galilee Church
Men's sipper last Wednesday
night and spesker to an open
meetii}g at'terwards was an cut-
standing athlete. His name is one
which commands respect among
football enthusiasts all over the
country; however, he did not come
to Virginia Beach primarily to
talk E'boui football. Raymond Ber-
ry, the great flanker end for the
I Baltimore Coltg of the NFL is
I C'iie of tile Christian athletes, and,
as fuch, he hsd a message for
the men and boys who asemblod
expectantly to hear him. ,
: Mairy Riganio, who was instrij.
mental in bringing him here, had
i a few vital statistics for his in-
treducti^n. Berry is 33 years old,
fi feet 2 inches tall, and weighs
i83 pounds. He comes from Paris,
j Texas, is married and the father
of two children. He played football
in high school, going on to be a
football and track star at S.M.U.
He was drafted by the Colts in
his junior year and has been with
them since his graduation in
1965. Besides being on many
championship teams, typical of his
honors is having been voted All-
League Flanker in the NFL for
the last four years.
Berry opened his talk by offer-
ing to answer questions from the
audience jJjout football. They
ccme thick and fast: personal
ones, sjch as: "Do yo,a over wear
your glasses in a ga.Tie?" Answer:
"Yes, contact lenses." "How did
you get to be a great pass receiv-
ei?" Answer: "God-given ability
to catch a ball and continually
"•o.'king at it." Teohnical ones,
like: "How are plays called iii
a hudd'e?" Answer: "Code num-
bers plus ver'oal variations"; and
"Kcw do you manage tc stay just
inside the sidelines and still watch
the ball?" Answer: "Practicing
that very technique". And general
questions, for example: "What
about dirty playing?" Answer:
"Very little of it tan be controlled
by league officials!"
When the grouip's curiosity had
been some-vvhat satisfied, this pro-
fessional athlete went on to tell
Money Awarded
VIRGINIA BEACH=^Civil suits
totaling $140,000, that were filed
in connection of an automobile ac-
cident that killed two teen-age
boys, and seriously injured two
others, have been settied but of
court.
The accident occurred October
27 on Great Neck Road when the
car carrying the youths collided
with a truck making a turn onto
the road.
Killed in the accident were K.
D. Brown Jr., 16, and Paul Mc-
Broom. Both boys' estates re-
ceived $16,000 each. Harold F.
Styron, 16. who is still uncon-
scious, received $100,000. The dri-
ver of the car. George D. Christ-
don, 17. received $8,000.
The suits, handled by the law
firm of Brydges and Broyles, were
filed against the driver of the
truck. J. W. Carter, and the firm
he worked for, Prmces Anne
Fuel Oil Co.
cf his backgnnind and his Chris-
tian exi-)erience. He was raised in
a conventional way by good par-
ents but as a boy and student had
never felt any sf>9cial relationship
to God. and had not been above
snitching baseballs at a game fs
cheating on a quiz. Althoui^ he
be<?an to wonder about God at
college, it was not until he faced
crises in his own life that he b?-
gan to search in earnest. After bis
firs't year in rrofesional ball,
when he was afra'd he would be
cut from the squad, and his worid
would, collapse around him, he
realized he must find a purpose
in this life that would help him
prepare for the life to come. He
began to study the scriptures and
to acce't the guidance of fellow
athletes who were Christians.
Through a gradual process he
came to realize that he, as a
man, was sinful because he was
not subjecting his wUl to God's
will. He learned tiiat God offered
forgiveness and reconciliation and
that he could knwv God throjigh
the personality of Jesus. He re-
ceived understanding and power
through the gift of God's grace.
This, then, is the message that
Raymond Berry brings as he trav-
els a*>oyt during the off-season
months, bearing witness to tlie
good news o{ the Gospel.
BUILDERS SUPER MART
EveiTthing
in the
Plumbing,
Heating, Air
Conditioning
and Electrical
Line
The Most
Complet*
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of
Building
Supplies
SERVING BUILDERS. CONTRAaORS
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
ii/aJ<7,i<o.iZi IJ fOR YOim NEED'
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±L.
REALTOR
WEEK
MAY sa - as
SEE A REALTOR!
REALTOR®: A profestliul in
rial (State who subscribes te a
strict Cede of Ethics as a nem-
ber ef the lieal board and of
the National Association ef Real
Estate Beards.
Servicemen tn The News
A fuU page spread, &mfikt£
with pictures, featured Cl^ord
Herier in the "Pabn Bsadi PoBt"
in honor d his recott «!idl NgbM'
acclaimed cuKert wi& the ^fttf^
phony (Mdiestra Of Patan Beflcb,
Florida. His brifliaat reo^tou
on the piano accorded ^ racaDs
&}r several «icores, end ram te-
views in the hcdi papers ii^Hte^
to his charm and talent.
• * *
Jimmy Johnson, track star at
the Loiuge of William & Mary
in Williamsburg, received an Bd-
ucational Foundation afward for
student aportsmansh^) during th^
College's annual S(»iag Honors
Coovccatkun. His home is at .lll^
Wiodiester Lane. ^
» • * ?
Mrs. Eknmett Kyle of 14^
WoocBiause Road and Mrs. P. A^
A^diisto Jr. were anvoni^ thef
ntany women from all pffl'ts of:
the United States who gathered at
the Washington National Gather'
dral for the annual meetinig of th^
National Cathedral Association, f
Cooper Realty
2807 Pacific Ave.
Pbone 488-U30 Nites 42»-6833
I '■
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j^dnne
puiMBme
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TEIEPHONE 426-6216
PRINCESS ANNE STAHON
Opposite City Hill
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
i •
OPEN!
SANDLER'S PLATFORM SALES
Open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Miandfy thru Saturday
The Very Best In Seafood
Lobster fail • Shrimp • Crab • Fish
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Complete Line of Frozen^repared iCofWMiieflce Foods
SANDLER Foods
DIAMOND SrailMS • VIUNNIA iEACH
One Of The Soufh's Largest Dealers tn Quality Seafoods
VlRGlNI/1 STATt LIBRARY
*
Dial
Weather Forecast
- 936-1212
Beach Su
Published Every Thursday
in Virginia Beach for the People of Virginia Beach
VolumeXif, No. 21
35 . TELEPHONE 428-2401
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINflA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1 966 Two Sections-! 6 Pages SINGLE (iDfYjJ pc; BY MAIL $3.5
TheOnly
Newspaper Printed
iilE!^^ Beach
MAY 27 1968
I PER YEAR
LARGE CROWD FOR PARADE
Armed Forces Day Festivities
Highly Successful At Va. Beach
VIRGINIA BEACH - The City
of Virginia Beach ajain went all-
(Hrt last weekend for the celebra-
t.on c. Aatied Forces Day. Satur-
day, when the mammath parade
^ was h^ and . exhibits were on
display at the varitws military
insitallations, the weather couici
not have been better. As the pa-
rade cnitd the weather barsau re-
corded a reading of 87 d^grssf
under sunny skies.
Tho largest crowd to vis't the
rcsjrl area of the city this year
was on hand Saturday iiniiig At-
lantic Avenue as th^ parade made
its way northward for an hour
and a half. Unit5 in the narida
in.''!i:ded bands, marching units
and f'oats from Virginia Beach,
Nnrl'iik, Portsmouth and Chesa-
peake. Virginia Beach is the only
Tidewater citv whii-h h?s a pa-
rade on Armed Farces Day.
The Vo'unteer fire di-^artments
of the City of Virginia Be"?h
were represented, a? were many
cf their auxiliar'es. This year al'-i
ssw units of Cub S:outs, Brown-
ies, little leaguers, snfet" pa-
trJmcn and even the Camplire
There were manv convertibles
bearing beauties. Miss Vireinia
Beach, Miss Virginia Beach High
School Athlete Achievement, M's
Virginia Beach Junior Mi's, Mi>s
Davis Corner Volunteer Fire D?-
partment Miss Ameri.?3n Teen
APer and Miss Hiph Schrol of
America were all participants, as
Cox Students
Ott Awdrds -
VIRGIJS'IA BFVrH - Th rtv
two Frank W. Cox High School
students received more than $'50,-
COO in scholarships Friday, which
i.'.cUided an appointment to the
U. S. Naval Academy.
Walter Sullivan was the recipient
cf the iVcademy appointment.
Wuincrs of the scholarships and
the organizations they received
them from are: Helen Twiford,
$W0. Princess Anne Women's
Club, and $100, She!ton Park P-
TA; iNancy Jane Holland, $200,
Business and Professional Womens
C!i;b and the DAR award; Carole
J:hnson, $200, Chesapeake Beach
Women's Chjb; Barbara Leading-
ham, %m, Bayside Junior Wom-
en's Club: Brenda Stanford, $100,
Bayside Elementary P-TA; Jackie
iHoskins, Princess Anne Ruritan
Bond; Jerry Peck, $750, Rotary
Club; Susanne Palombo, $100, Fu
ture Teachers of America; David
Whitaker, Cape Henry Wonien's
Club Literary Award; and Meit-
dith Pollard and F'red Rudiger,
Cavalier Junior Wonum's Clirt) art
awards, i
SiX young men received Naval
Officer Reserve Training Scholar-
ships Friday. They are Steve Cor-
(Continued on Page 4 A)
were the sixteen Lotus Queen can-
didates for this year and the
reigning Lotus Queen.
Tj'.e marshals far the parade
were Vice Adniral Reyn(rfd D'ilos
Mcgle and U. S. Senator Harry F.
Byrd, Jr. Byrd arrived at the
reviewing stand with Democratic
National Committeeman SidnQf S.
Robertson 's
Finance Comm.
Named Here
VIRGINIA EEACH - Tha Fi-
nance C:mimittee of the R:be.-tsjn
"or Ssnat2 Cam:agn Gro.ip has
>s2n . a.T.ed, according to R^biit-
s:n^ Virginia Beach co-'-imaign
nansgets, Lcs Lam and Dr. Ira
:.:.nc-k.
Dr^na'd H. Rhodes will serve a3
chairman of t.he finance commit-
:: and Au;.t'n E. Ow^n A-ill .crvc
35 Trsasu.er.
C'h")s named to the cnmmittce
jcekL-g the reelection cf S^nat^r
\. Wi'lis Robirt..nn in the July
D£T..~cratic Primary include:
?' dc C. .Aibiolom. Sr , Hoiac? A.
"i£::la, WiH-am C. Kavccx, James
H. Gbbs, Fbyd E. K^'"am. Jr..
"^ „ 4 P4und=n, Ifrrd Ran-
dolph, Dr. Raymond Redford. A'vin
.. Kiager-, Frank Tsrreil, Jr.,
Lewis D. TinurstDn a:vd F'cyd E.
Water.'ield, Jr.
GOP Women's
Spring Conference
NEWPORT NEWS - The an-
nual fi:ring Conf3rence of the
Virginia Federation of Repi*>li-
can Women was held at Hotel
Cha-nberlain May 20 and 21.
C |i 3Tence soeakers included
Hen. James T. Broyhill, U. S.
House of Representatives from
North Carolina; Hon*M. Caldwell
Butler, Republican leader of the
Hoiise of Delegates from Roa-
noke; Mrs. Connie Armita^e, sec-
ond vice president of the National
Federation cf Republican Women
frfm Spartanburg, S. C; Hon.
Rsbert J. Cnrber, chairman of
Rrnublican Partv of Virginia;
Mrs. Hazel Barker, national com-
mitteewnman from Roanoke; and
I. Lee Potter, national committee-
man.
Mrs. Lob Nelson, candidate for
the Virginia Beach City CcHincil,
was the guest of the Federatwn
for the banquet Friday night.
Attending the conference from
Virginia Beach were: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fowler Miss Ida Mav Es-
mond, Mrs. Pat Russ, Mi"-? Cath-
erine Nbcon. Mrs. Jean MrClelhnd
Mrs. Mvrtie Baker, and Mrs. Jan-
et Mays. ,
Kellam of Virginia Beach. Ad-mir-
(il Hagh arrived with Mayclr
Frank A. Dusch of Virginia Beach.
M.litary weaponry from instjUa-
tions in Vinjiniat Beach was also
dis,^]ayed in the parade.
A battery of judges chose both
a winner and a runner uji in sev-
eral categories of particiipants in
the parade. First pfece in the ci-
vilian band category was again
won by Kellam, H'!3h Sch:ol. The
runner-up W3s Bayside High
School. "Ihe Navy School of Music
again captured first place among
the military bands', with the PIII-
BLANTband as runner-up.
In the civilian float category,
the Virijinia Beach Jaycees took
f rst place with the Creeds Volun-
teer Fire Dapa-tment Auxiliary
winning the runner-it'o sipot. First
place for a military float was W3n
by the Naval Air Station in N:.r-
fo:k. The runner-up was the f'nat
pre:ent£d by the Guided Missile
(Continued On Page 7A)
■ 1 ■ 1
CofC Has
Fine Outing
VIRGINiHA BE.AOH -The annual
meeting and outing of the Virginia
lEeach Chamber ol ilammerc-.
Wediesday at Aldo Farms was
well attended by members of th.-
Chamber and,tiieir guests.
■The anno.;ncement cf the out'ng
noted th£.t the dinner woultl in-
clude "all you can eat." Mary
<^;th^ gr e M M t tBiek ij»» miMuaez-
ment literally. A large amount of
gocd food was censumed, ar.d t!ic
beverages also poured raiher frtc-
The outing began in the ■•ariy
afterroon with outdoor games, in-
cluding horseshoe, sartball and
golfing contests.
The highlight cf the afternoon
was the hflrse racing on 'Jm track
of Aldo Farms. One g.icst was
heard to ask, "where is the j^i
window?" Obviously that guest
was from out-of-town.
Brad Pulley, President of the
Virginia Beach Chamber of Com-
merce and Afcin R. Mailhas. Ex-
ecutive Director of the Chamber,
presented the annual trophies to
the winnws in a'.l categories of last
week's Armed Forces Day Par.jde.
I See winners in Armed Forces Day
story this page)
JOHN HOARE, left, and DAVID JOHNSTORE, prepared tor thalr
trip across the Atlantic Ocean Thursday afternoon at Long Creek
Maina. They tested new and additional equipment. (Staff photo by
"Moore)
LOSING GROUND
Rowers Leave Beach-
Now Drifting To Shore
VIRGINIA BEACH - Saturday
morning at 11:10 a.m. two hearty
Englislmen becan rowing across
the Atlantic Ocean to their mother
coujntry, rome 3,C00 miles £:ivay.
John Hoarc, 29, and David John-
stcne, 34, had planned the trip
fjr more than a year before at-
tt^-ting the monumental task.
The Britishers plan to' row
acioss the body of water in 50
days, to better a trip made in 55
days by two Norwegar.-Amencans.
Tinose hearty men made the trip
around the turn of the century.
The 15-fcot "Puffn," when fal-
ly leaded carried .-ix sets cf oars,
three radios, foed for 60 days, a
ton of water, vcrious survival gear
and mementoes of their short stay
in America.
The trip was originally sched-
uled to get underway at 10:00 a.m.
frc.Ti the Mar- hah at the north
end cf the Beach, bi;t a press co.n-
ference and a length v breakfast
set the departure back to 11 a.m.
Jcimstone and Hoare seemed in
fine mental and physical condi-
tion when thev finally left, as well
as in high .^^pirits. j
Soth men seemed optimis'tic '
a'bout setting a new record, but
declined to race two Enilish para- i
troopers who challenged them.
Tile soldiers said they would leave
Boston, Ma:s., Eoout the same
time Johnstone and Hoare left Vir-
ginia Beach.
The intreipid travelers got off to
a gjod start but began to lose
ground Monday. Despite their ef-
forts, they began to drift back to
s.iDre. Late Tuesday afternoon,
the-y were reported abeut 15 miles
off Virginia Beach, near the Ciies-
apeaks L:'ght Station.
A passing fishing boat offered
them assistance, but th^ English-
men said tiiey didn't need an/
ani were ooing to continue with
their expedition.
Before they left. Hoare and
Johnstone were presented with
.-•^ace ca^sjle tie-clips by Chs-TJ-
ber of Commerce and Virginia
Beach reoresentative Albin Mail-
bes. Ms^hts wi^)?d Qie duo a
i'jfe and "quick" journey.
Norfolk Mayor Roy Martin, ^
(Continued on Page 4 A)
City Seeks $479,000
From Government
For B eautification
Office Open
NORFOLK — The Norfolk Dis-
trict office of the Social Security
and the Portsmouth Service Cen-
ter wll remain own on Monday.
May 30, Memorial Day.
The hours will be the same as
U'ual.
Park Opens
9
VIRGINIA BEAOH - Officials of
Pl&yland, Inc., announced recently
that the public park will be Tpen-
ing its doors for the first time this
vicekend.
The park, located on the pro-
perty formerly known as the Jew-
ish Comemunity Center, was ap-
proved only a few month ^ ago by
City Council and is a private en- '
te!'pris;\ ;
The park features nature Ira 'Is, !
swimming area, boating facilities. |
hoiseback riding for the adults and |
pony rides for the youngsters, and ]
other attractions of interest.
Spong Dinner
At Cavalier
VIRGINIA EE.XCIl - A capacity
crowd is expected at a fund-raising
dinner at Lhc Cavalier Hotel tonight
for State Senator William B.
Spong of Portsmouth, according to
Spcng's Virginia Beach campaip
manager, V. A. Etheridge. Spong
is seek'T.g to unseat incumbent
Senator A. Willis Robertson in the
July Democratic Primary.
Tonight's $!0-a-p!ate dinner is
being sponsored by the Youth for
Spcng Committe?,
Spong's State Campaign Man-
ager, William C. Battle will also
attend tonight's rally, ak»g with
other manbers of the Virginia
Beach group.
MOVING ALONG WELL
Work On Toll Road
Reported On Time
By JACK i lODRE
ViU':..\:A LEAC.'l - The cm-
;-tr^ti.un of the Virginia Le:cli-
X r: Ik T,-,ll R-'.d, according to
ii, ton Roads Toll Facilit cs Di-
r, :.t'. E. 1!. Orani;e. is r port.d
• 1 sei:ed.le fjr c..r._'!^... n by
Dec 1, 19o7.
Oange Lointed o'.t that the
entire proje-^; is divided in'.) three
pert on:, and the e,':t;-act f. r t-eeh
■ crtion is a.varded to a dif'crcn;
fl-m.
I'"S
ONE SOLDIER recf hred a brdcn leg nd mw^ wiBed aviQr oMaJwed trma tkta ear Maaday night
^vbN it itnick a power pole and flipped over • mite fanlde tke wot g^ at Fni ^07. Wken tke pole
was kMclKd ovCT, nearly 1.0M homes te Vlr^nla Beack md aU ^ FU mmy bit alncfclcnl ftma. In-
jHKd hi Oe aeddrat wu ^lec. S WlUara A. Broad her^ 11, «Im was i trtl ta li i al PI. Slary. He la i*>
poried hi "very |M" eai^tiea k PwiauMtt Narri llo if M a L Ae aceMort •etmtti al %'M p n.. aad
^M^cd bMBea at the awtt od af Ihe Baaek iw irtsMil tara hMra. (Staff pbala ^ Ma«c)
:ons:ric::r.n
T o f.r t se"!ion, wricli
fr n the N'.!rf)'JiA';rgin n B
' ;v limits to £jboot Indeipei.J ■: -c
'I'tvr.-d, is tn:lrr contra .t tu
'-' V. Wi.lif.-ns CenstrOcLon C).,
a V rg nia Beach firm.
Crarje sal as rf Mav 20 22
crctnt ol t'"e wo-k in i'-.e firs:
portion had been CMnplcttd and
t^ial portion is r^ cr'ed to be on
schedule.
ApjrcixitnrteJy $JIt000 worth
of wxirk was completed in the pa^
thirty davs (Aoril 20-Mav20> and
that 44 poicem of the gradii^
va& confdeted.
Orai^ said Uie porUoo that
Willi, ns has taken urder 'ask
CCS s an es.i.Tijted $5,537.C0O.
1:2 -ennd contract section,
V, hich runs a -.-oxlmately fr..-n
Ind V n J: rce Boulevard to London
Br dge, is urder re ensiijility cf
t • ^ conrtructi:/n firnds— Ames &
W S3 a.-.d Higgersen & Bucchan-
an.
Orange said (he finms had crm-
pitted $3C0.CC0 wcrth cf work in
t'e -j i thirty days. The mi-fdl?
seeticn of the tell road project is
aboet tK) percrtit f.nished, he slid.
As cf May M. Orange said, the
fir.Ts have '-^tr 'Irted abiiu ."S
:•' ecrt cf/»he gradir? for their
said that s ctien i the
t ;:i roefl cost' an est; ..ited $:
•H7,0CO.
Orara|b said f'c third f-ortcn
( f the/ib'l ro-'d, «hich is under
contract to Dick»rson Con-tructijo
C.>n-.p3ny cf North Carolina, is by
im the moM ccxnipleted of the
three sections.
The tWrd contract section, which
rum ^^proximately from London
(Oootioued On Pa«e 9k)
VIRGINIA BEAOH - City Coun-
cil held a short meeting Monday
morning, and met many members
of the Virginia Beach-Norfolk
Leegue cf Women Voters.
The ladies were attending the
co..rcil meeting as part of a tour
of the city governing co-nrjplex at
Princess Anne Court House.
Only one a,pplication was uip for
discu-5ion b" tie City Planning
Coir.mission. The Princess Anne
T-kpl'.cne C.-. made an applica-
tion Icr a change in zoning from
agricultural dis'trict to limi'iJ^d
commercial on a portion of a lot
on the north side of. Court House
Drive in Court House .Acres.
Mason Gamage, director of the
commission, said, "The Planning
Commission is of the opinion tnat
the proposed development E'olied
for in this application is within the
area of future municipal facility
expansion. Tinerefore, the reloca-
tion i? recommendsd on property
fronting on the south side of Prin-
cess .Anne Road IS feet west of
Court House Drive."
The telephone company was
seeking the land to build a new
station. The building will be lo-
cated on "five mile stretch'' near
the court house area.
Gamage also presented a reso-
lution to council seekir^ the pre.>
aretion of data for a federal grant.
over a three year period, for the
city's urban beautificatlon pr>
The city is seeking $479,000 in
joint funds, to be distributed each
year. The city will receive $9S,000
the first year, $195,900 the second
year and $188,900 the third, if the
grant is approved by the govern-
ment.
The city is entitled to the nn^-
ey under the Title Seven Housing
Act, which deals with allocations
for the beautificatlon of open
spaces.
The resolution, approved by all
members of the ecuncil, author-
ized the city mianager to bigin
the neceesary proceedings for fil-
ing for the money.
The m.ajority of the work, ac-
cording to Gamage, will take
place in the northern section of
the beach— where it is .needed the
niost. Portions of the money will
be us?d to tio \ trud wa;^.:de
parks, etc., along the major city
streets.
re^s.
Portions of the money will al»
go for the landscaping of Genersfl
Boothe, Virginia Beach, and In-
d.pendence Boulevards.
City Attorney Harry Marshall
asked Council to grant the polic5
powers of search to building and
zoning in5i;ectors while 'they were
performing their duties. Tne coun-
cil £ proved the request unini-
mojsly.
City Msnager W. Russell Hat^
ctt, in his report to council, c*
quested the governing body t?
(Ccntinued On Page £\) ^
SEEK EXPLANATION OF RUMORS
Robertson Managem
Challenge Etheridge
Man Killed
'VIRGINIA BEACH - Frank
Clyde Hyers IH, 33. owner <rf
Frank's Signs, was killed Tuesday
when a tree limb he was cutting
fell across a 34,0(|i>-volt pofwer
line.
The accident occurred on Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard, just across
frcm the GEX store.
A member of a VEPCX) power
crew who was working close by
removed Hyers' body from the
tree.
A native of Philadelj^ia, Hyers
had lived in Virginia Beach tot
the past three years.
He is survived by his widow,
Nancy Sriangler Hyers, his par-
ents and three sons,
VIRGIN) V BEACH - The co-
chairman of the Robertson for
Ser^te Committee in Virginia
Be£ch have issued a statentient
denying any knowledge of charges
made by Virginia fieach Cjty
Treasurer V. A. Etheridge, and
saying that he must be "confused."
In a speech Tuesday it the opan-
' ing of a snnall private park near
I i^Ctlbos'^tl JSto^i^luiy Sdhsci d^-
Ideve'oped by Mrs. Louise Greeiie,
jGracie Mitchell and Ida Reid,
Etheridge stated that he had hea-xl
ntfnors Jnvohring a "deal" cencern-
ing Senator Robertson.
Etheridge, who is Virginia Beach ]
campsign manager for State Sena
tor WiKiam B. Spong, Jr., in
Spong's bid to unseat incumbsnt
Senator 'A. WilHs Robertson, told
of a reported deal between Robert-
son and his statewide campaign
mar.ager, E. E. WiHey, a State
Senator from Richmond Accord--
it:g to Etheridge, rumor has it that
if Robertson is e'ected, after serv-
ing a sbcrt time, he wiH step down
in favor of WlUey. Etheridge ad-
ded that other n^nes have also
been mentioned in the reported
deal, including seme locally. The
exact location of "kxraUy" was not
givoi. He saki he warded to know
whether Spong is running against
a "platform in the sky."
Although Etheri<^e did not say
that these rumors were actual fact
he charged that Virginia Beach
supporters of Robertson "'strenu-
ously objected to the proposed
■wording en the ballot and asked
it be cha.ged." Acco.-ding to
Etheridge the heading above R:.b- 1
ertSon's name ■.\js supj-osed '1.0
include the wording "'for Six
Years. He said several calls were
made to Rlch.iiond to delete th;
three word . T!:en Ethend'^e
charged t.iat there must be a rea-
scn for wanting thi wording chang-
e&.esd. Migfeeied- iiot 4i^-reas9« -<
cou!3 be the a.'orcmo ticncd
"deal."
Denials of any deal W3re quick
in coming. In addition, Les Lam
(Contl/.ued On Pcge CA 1
onti/.ued On 1
New Telephone
Books On Way
VIRGINIA BEACH - The new
directories being distributed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company are a little late
getting into Virg nia Beach Bor-
ough, but they will be delivered
Friday, according to a conipaiiy
Srckesman.
In most areas of Tidewater, in-
cludirg other areas of Virginia
EeEch. the directories were djHv-
ered the first part of this wedt,
and delivery was expected to be
complete, except for the Virginia
Beach Borcugh by Thursday.
Custoniers are urged to use the
new directory, since many msn-
bers and exchanges have been
charged, offcctivc Ian ■ 1, 19'.3.
■■■■■■pi
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l-^ •'J«»™ Jv,; ;„:.. U;,
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THIS BOX CULVERT a( ike LaAta Kaad M«-4*aagc i*
VkfWa BMdi TM Raad. iSktM phata hy Mmni
-*
of the BMit (
fr^Maat «H
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Vifgmia B^di
P»q«2-A
Sm, Ihifrsday, May 26, 1966
Rose Society Enjoys Garden
HOB MABGARET JOAN WmELL
VTRQ-JHIK t?.^CH - Mre M£r-
#3 Harvejr Ewdi has anjK>unc3d
^.e et^gtmesn ci bar dsigiiter,
Mi« Mji^aret Joan Bu'eU, to
Walter Wibon Brooke. Mi£s Ew-
^'t father was the late Juikis
•De«s EiwcIL
V Mr. Brookes a the ion of Mr.
"and Wt. Wniiam Gregory Brookes
Zd Wett I^snt. Virgmla.
"• Mi» Ewe!l i' a i^^aduate of Sar-
Zvicw High School a^ ^ attend-
wed (M Oaminiao CoMge. Ok is a
graduate of Charm kzt^iaies and
was Miss Virgjiia Beach 1963. Shs
i- a pr^'esiiunil mcdel and fas!i-
ion coordJtaLir for Rcse Hall.
Mr. Brookes graduated from
VfatL Point Hi^ School and wiU
graduate in June from VP|. He is
a meriysT ol the Cotiilion dub at
VPf. and i^KXi gradiation will be
cctnenissioned as a aac-mi lieuten-
ant in die U. S. Vrmy Reserve.
Tm wedding will take place
^le 11 at 3 nm. at Eastern
■Ire ^i<<:op^ Chenel.
iNTERNAnONAL STERUNG
Frank R. Ford Co.
^mtJtr* J» Jutm^t^ .Mr \Jvtr J4ml[ Ctmfmrjf
VIRGINIA BSAOi NORFOLK
Wl AILANTK AVraiCE » GRANBY STREET
aM«77 MAZSOi
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
wmDmmtmumn
C. SEAPE.4KE - Fliture bortl-
culti.ri£^ and amatoir rosariaoi
,w«t .5^1 u d tie T.d vafar
R^e bjc.^tv dari. j the iaj • f
the Over^n's R .2. Oardja in
Gats .gik3 !a«t "tur.Jiqr.
1...' . .t,ri j.i . 1. 2 aTteniom
c:..;« fr.ni a gt-t *. 'Mr. afid
Mrs. Edwarj Xi.;«< — Barry Krid-
..r, eai_>ua .»u^ St ti>e present
t.no ,utcn:4 at rr.t StDrv. who
on r;2 i:r.g the n-. :? Ci t 3 miet-
iDg in Uie air* : ir called Mrs.
Overtsa and askid if hs co-!J at-
tsr.d. Having nj traa-ip:rtauon,
3. .. . . a hJ c:'. .r.e T. js.
Th: ._d fr:.-n Yd. PltasisU Ta-
ra :s a r.se g-rdtna- ar 1 thx-jh
!Tt.Mt£:.l \o call the Rise S:ci5ty,
h;' fet t' a*. "V.Az v.'.i fr:'*
thirgs Ere nee r:::^e," so ha
n-ad» t?* ciU a-d cziae I7 tl'K
meeting.
He iTT^-Jcd t>2 frtT.bri with
his knowledge :f rose g"?wing and
gave a short t:'k an the c l.va-
tion -f rMes in Tex3^ sayir] V-ai
the imoortant th!v» there was wa-
ter. They do not h:ve t!:? insect
tr3t;6!e iu/t we have here but are
plagued with the J-ranes» Beetle
and B!a:rk F'Tt. He wa? t»as?d
^3ut "The Yelkr* Rjse of Tex-
as" being played fcr the President
a» various fu:>ction8.
The ffm^ v» so Jn aTTMscd
Witn his e^Jwriasna aad 4'jpoitr
maA that titty invited Um aai
asf f rk«I <d m ii> vitt them hi
the j- koroes.
.)^$^ budiiag i^car'JD is
Ra>ert Cet, toa tn Mr. mi Mrs.
E.>fe. CcX d Tndia and a student
at Kai^^viCe Jr. Hi^ Scbo<4.
who has atta>d£d many of the S>
clc.y's roeetinp and is ^nthusias-
t..- about lM»tieu>lure aod rose
gr.wkg, and is a big Mp i* iuM
tzmif rose garden.
Abaut 70 i>e3^ were at the
neetitg aftd hasi die qKilkRB
tad aanen ^rao by the nmi-
b.rs of fl» sodety nd foeite.
AisUsK- were Mrs. i. W. Ov-
erton and Mrs. Cnarks Turr'si
sni thsf served hxaemade ics
crK .1 cf stra'j^rry and lem<»t
vaniUa Fav-rs from an <rfd fxn-
IJy rec e. A ban vovags cake was
a Tir, rise frtctiixi to Mr. and
r*-s. Frederidi H^eto iH» are
fiyii^ to Um&ni in Jvoe to tour
En^;^ and S?<>ttUi rose gardens
and to vitit Mrs. Awtte's i^£rtives
in lFe!e3d.
The June meetteg of the Tide-
water Rose Society will be beW
on June 19 in the admini-Jrat''m
building (rf Norf:;Ik Botanical Car-
dans.
The "Y" Of It
A busy YWCA bee-hive of en-
thusiasiic Fall Planning by Coun-
cil nKnd)«^ and their new offi-
cers have h:!d sway these last
few weeks. The new YWCA coun-
c;l matibars are:
K'Tynrille: President, Evelyn
Vashell; 1st V'ce Pres., Jean
Jahns; 2nd Vice Pres., Kathy
Haenre; Secretary, Wibna Coopar.
Virginia Beach: President. Bil-
lie Winstcn; Irt Vice Pres., Ei-
Itsn Evans. 2nd Vice Pre?.; Ann
Belsha; Secretary, Eleanor Day.
B3y.side: President, Arlene Way-
Ifr; 1st Vice Pres.. DDrothy Ri-
chards; 2nd Vice Pres.. Ruby
Miller; Secretary, Belts Smith.
Budget discussions for 1967. and
an exci;ng bcvv of classas for
the Fall Ladies Day Out Program
to begin in mid-Seftcmber, have
resulted from Council meetings in
each area.
YWCA sunrner swimming for
aB age' — nre-schoolers, school
age, adults — is sacn to get un-
derway. Watch for your brodiure.
TTw Y-Teens have a busy .T?orts-
dc'lls schedule planned, including
TOM EYERLY wffl be seen as
Corporal dive WiDtoB fai "See
How They Ra." a rollicking
comedy, to be presented by th*
Vlrgliiia Beach LItUe Theatre hi
the Courtyard Playhouse on June
3, 4, 5, 10, and 11- The final pro-
duction of the Little llieatre's
season will feature nine charac-
ters, and is db-ected by Geo Wil-
liams. Cortata time is 8:30 p.m.
Tom will be repeating the ro!e he
played in the Philadelphia area.
tenni?, bawling, horseback riding,
scwir^, charm and ukslele. Plan
to join the sun-mer fun.
A joint brochure for Y-Teens
and rwin-mina wi'l be forthcom-
ing by the end (rf May to mem-
b.rs and those on the mailing
list. Watch for yours!
Z/aijior USur^eAA J4airAt^Un^ Galons
VIRGINIA BEACH
Your Head, Our Hnds
Beauty is no Tliursday-night hrhtoy here! It's a year-'round, day-
in-and-out profession. Ncbcdy connes out with a new beauty d>
vekjpmeik thet escapes iis!
OUR NORFOLK LOCATION
7500 GRANBY ST., WARDS CORNER Phone M3-1819
964 LASKIN RD.. MRGINIA BEACH Phone 428-3191
Woman's Club Of
Oiesapeake Beach
C'lYPXS - New oSlcIrs were
iB:tidled by the Wacnan's OUf
ef (Aess^eaks Beaeb at a raisik
m::3ting by Mrs. Otis B. Gnr^g.
presldect cf the T.de#at^ Du-
tnct of W:::d-.an's Ci^.
Preceding the j)S^3>;ation serv-
ix, the c'Ub's «lttc»tiona! c*- air-
man, Mrs. W. Q. R-Jper, pre-ffitad
the Bay?:d2 Scholars' p Award of
1400 to Miss B3!^>ar3 Leacn^am.
S3 -'Mra will gradatte frtrg C»
H: 1 SclK.-l to Jons and win afrr
iMsn Cdkge in Vk f«B. Siis
'has f^rt'c'-^cd in t3veral a:livi-
tlcs 6t Car - the fV » Pre-
dert !rf the La'n C1i^>. a-rf the
fud'Tt Gird?oce C-H-ncH. She n
a msn-^jjT of flie Order :f Ja*>'s
DaL^xrs and lives at Oiesa-
perks Broch,
The Eav8=ds F-hr'ar^'^ gnes
only to !^a6m!ii Wa^ hi Bayside
mi gradjstLng frrm hi^ sci:3^h
«• ta a prai&-,-j reci:;i«rt iri:o
mertts fte aw«>d whik in cc^e.
<^bers io^aDed at tiie Uay
mee;hig of the chi> indued Mrs.
Harry W. Fulf^rd, president; Mrs.
M- Q- Rcper, first vice president;
Mr;. Ja.'nes W. Eads, second vice
president; Mrs. Martin J. Mid-
derrig. Jr., recording secrrtary;
and Mrs. Wm. B. Ht^es, treas-
urer.
The new president appointad
Mrs. E. E. Lindden as corrn-
poar^Dg fecretffl7 and Mrs. Than-
as B. Petty as historian. Others
appointed ,ta serve the. club's de-
partments during tlie neart sA-
minirtration were: Mrs. F. M.
Ba^er. con-ervation; Mrs. C. G.
Oliver, education; Mrs. R. J.
Vellines, fine arts, home life;
Mrs. Thcmas B. Petty, crafts;
Mrs. Fern Neelpy, welfare; Mrs.
J. S. Canning, health and mental
health; Mrs. W. W. StarJield and
Mrs. F. S. LuHFford, gerontdogy;
Mrs. Paul T. Price, intemat^iwval
relations; Mrs. Tinslev Leehrick,
public affairs; and Mrs. E. A.
Hudson, cononunicatioas.
Mrs. Colin L. Powers, retiring
president cf the clii), was pre-
served with a Silver Service from
the Clib. Mrs. Lonnie B. Jarvis
made the presentation.
I'^^arlu cLine . * . .
lY OiaA EDWAItDS
VSm OFFK:eRS elected for the Vta^ia Bi»ch ehapter of Jaycees (I. to r.) Emmet SUuer, pi^ presi-
dent co^addath^ Dob Fatreu, the new president, Mickey Hayes, 2ttd vice president, Joe Canada,
secretary, Bab Staotoa, M vice president, Jordan Ball. Treasurer.
Personals
Miss Patrrcia Sherill Golden, a
junior at Mary Baldwin College,
has been honored in the annual
Literary Awards competition
which recognizes the cdlege's top
writers cf both prose and poetry.
She was one of five finally who
received a special Certificate of
Merit fcr her play. "DestructiOT."
In addition. Miss Golden was pre-
sented the Cynthia Anna Durham
Award, which is awarded to the
junior who has (Sme the most
for the development and promo-
tion of poetry at Mary Baldwin.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Golden of 221 Cardi-
nal Road and is editor <rf the
campus literary magazine and a
member of 402 Workshop, literary
I organization.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. DANT. Mr. Dan* received the key man certificate for his outstandfaig
work hi the Jaycees.
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
VOTE Organization
For The
Democratic Nominees
For City Councilmen
June 14, 1966
ORGANIZATION CANDIDATES
Bay^de Borough
Lawrence E. Marshall
KempsvtNe Bdrough
Ateert L. Bonney
Virginia Beach Borough
[X] John W. McCombs
Princess Anne Borough
yS S. Paul Brown /
\
Lynnhaven Bwough
G. Dewey Simmons, Jr
PiiWfl» itrough
Kenneth N. V^ltehurst
MadrMytfir Borowh
g] Earl M. Tebault
At Urgo
Robert B. Cromwell, Jr.
Frank A. Dusch
(X| George R. Ferrell
(X] D. Murray Malbon
R. R. McChesney, Democratic Campaign Mgr.
The Virginia Beach Chapter of
Jaycees instaUation cf officers was
held Friday night at the Cape
Colony Cluib. The evening started
with cocktails at 7, followed by
dinner and the formal installation
of new offic«-s, dancing came
later.
The newly elected officers were:
Don Fentress, President; Mickey
Hayes, 2nd Vice President; Joe
Canada, Secretary; Bob Stantan,
1st Vice President and Jordan
Ball, Treasurer.
The decor cf the rocm matched
: the feajcn of the year so beauti-
! fully. The yel!ow table cloths and
accessorira were perfectly match-
ed. The formals all were so col-
orful. One of the outstanding fea-
tures of the evening was when
Mrs. Andre Evans and Mrs. Wil-
liam Putnam arrived in g:r.vns
cf their own creation. Each so
beautifully made and to their own
taste and personality. Mrs. Evans
gown was a shift with empire
waist and sHts up the side. Her
pale green shoes matched the flor-
al print (A her dress. Mrs. Put-
nam's formal of yellow and white
lloral print was semi-fitted with a
jeweled neckline. This A'as accen-
tuated by her matching yelbw
shoes. Mrs. Web Brawn. Jr. was
nwst attractive in her long formal
of green stlk with entire waist
and decollete neck line. To offliv
pkment her kelly gr«0) siMc for-
nud she wore s.*K>es and earrings
(^ gokl.
Ilwse serai during the evaiing
were: Mr. and Mrs. Janlaa C.
Bd. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rabert H.
Ashbumer, Mr. maA Mrs. IRichard
L. Bragg, |^. and {.Mrs. H. Web-
ster Brown, Jr.. Mr. land Mrs.
Joe ^Canada uid |Mr. land iMrs.
Calvhi M. l)Mvis, Jr.
Mr. /fuid Mrs. Aidre Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. l^rone Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. pen Fentreas, |M'r. {and
Mrs. John M- Garoett, |Mr. ^nd
Mrs. WilEam P. tGaspar, Mr. |and
Mrs. Wiley C. lUurdl, Jr., land
Mr. larid Mrs. C3uu1es J. Hayes,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. HefJn,
Jr , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J.
Hunger, jMr. and IMrs. Gene A.
Joyner, Mr. and BVi'iS. Anthany
Katsias, Mr. and Mrs. (Thomas
A. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish
W. Grant, Mr. mid IMrs. Wlinam
Pender land a.V. iind Mrs. Willhm
M. Putnam. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I'E. Rapcr,
Mr. and Mrs. Ri^er M. Scott,
Mr. And /Mrs. |Sam W. Scott \ind
Mr. arjd Mrs. Wm. L. IShepheard,
Jr.
Next week read about Las Ve-
ga? night at the Bay Haribor Club.
PROPER PROCEDURE
AD news items tA ^ei^ral ba-
tnc (iMinll^ jbMhfc Peaths,
oigBgeiiieBis, hMMi^, dub
ateetiivs. 0m.\ MUlt tcome di-
rec% ts lh« H^^ B«Mh
Sn Mfic* Hk ^tgrnmlL de-
■vny. U #1 MMf. tir »^
»iMe. HaattAuls iii gfaissy
prMs |M htffsfflwi^ K 7 tue
McspMHst flit apJlF phi^ si
p. n. MNn^ aaHM^fittMi date.
Cwiventtonal
HOME
LOANS
aM *
INSURBI SAVINOS
Cl>IW?ENT DIVIDEND RATE
4)4%
VIRGINM BEACH
ai a;
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 2Sth St. . . . Va. Boach 421-9331
Mrs. Reed Elected
. NORfiOLK Mrs. Cecil H.
Reed a Virginia Beach has been
elected president at tlie annual
meeting of the Tidewater unit,
National Association of Parlia-
mentarians held recently at the
First Presbyterian Church in Nor-
folk.
Other local women elected were
S^rs. R. H. Owen, recording sec-
retary; and on the executive board
are Mrs. J. A. Bibia, correswnd-
ing secretary; Mrs. R.-W. Spru-
ill, h.storian;. Mrs. Erma Melt,
finance; and Mrs. Kenneth Gim-
bert, meir.ber^hij).
Mrs. C. A. Wiiliamscn of Nor-
folk vas nrmed vice president;
Mrs. Donald FurJc, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. J. L. MeElligolt, edu-
cation; Mrs. Allen V. Titus, rules
and revisions; and Mrs. S. P.
Hall, publicity.
Mrs. John Carroll was elected
a provisional member.
Pie's
31stCieaneri
XS LASON ROAD
OposHe Ciriaalal l»ore ^
GA 8«n
\
i9*m^^9mT*i^y
Vows Exchanged
MRS. VICTOR PIERRE SIMIELE
^IMIELE-HARNER
XENiIA, OhiD - Miss Marilyn
Jo Harner became the bride of
Victor Pierre S'mielc on Saturday,
May 14 at 7:30 p.m. at a formal
carvdlelight ceremony held in the
First Methodist Church, Xenia.
The Rev. Conrad 0. Diehm. pas-
tor, and the Rsv. Dnna!d Dixon,
of Coluir.ibus, Ob!o cerfamied tl;e
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter. 'J. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. HarR?r of
Xen'a. The b"idgeSrcom is a son
of Dr. and Mr?. Victrrv .'Vn'.hony
Simiele of Lanca>tcr. Ohii.
Given in marriag? by h^ tathor,
the bride wore a frrmsl fnwn of
peaa de soie slvlrd with c rpi -e
bodice featuring a bptteau neck-
line and A-line "-kirt A jewsl c'us-
ter accented the crater d 'J\s
bo^'ee. An organza silk eyelet rcd-
ingote cover^d^ the "nwn. It w?5
fashioned with a b'teau nrtkiin?
and elbow length sleeves and end-
ed in a cha^el length train. Th?
veil was of silk ilks-on caualit It
a double Dior b.ow of wh'te ev?lpt
Her flowers were a ca-c?de of
white orchid? and ?t"rhanot's.
Matron d ht^or was Mrs. R ■'>
■ ert Knislev of Xcn'a. s"~tcr of f-:
bride and her mnid ;)f h"-io!' wns
Miss Sharrn Wr.rncr ' X. n- V':k.
N. Y. Br'dcmr.'ds \v?re Mi.ss Be'-
ty Bullcck of Jamaica, N. Y.;
Mi?s Dcttie York, of Sea Cliff,
N. Y. and Miss Betsy Harner of
Xenia, sisiter c'^ the bride, was
junior bride?ma:d. Flower girl was
Amy Knisley, Xenia, niece of the
bride.
Serving as best man was David
L. Simiele of Canton, Ohio, broth-
er of the grocm. Ushers were Carl
G:'^n. Wrst Lafavetie, Indiana;
M'.ci.ael Fcley, Columbus. Ohio;
Jim Moore, Dayton, Ohio; and
Edward Wright, Virginia Bea:h.
Fon;:wing the ceremony, a re-
c ti:n was held in the L'ans Den,
Fail born. O^-io.
The bride received her Bachelor
(if Art; degree freiTi Ohio W:sley-
an University in Djesmber, 1985.
S'.c is £n-..)l3yed as a Social Work-
er.
The grnom aUsndsd Miami Uni-
versilv, and the University of
Maryknd E.x.cnsion in Madrid,
Fnln whJe serving with the U. S.
.-Mr Force. He is a graduate of
t'.-i Cincirfnati College cf Mortuary
F'i^nce and is as'eiated with the
St' lo Funeral H>me, Virginia
Bea:h.
After a wcdd'r ^ tr'i to. Char-
! .Itesville. Lie couple will be at
hme at 108 Fir Avenue, Virginia
Hr.h.
MRS. RlCliAftD PR.VNt'IS McCORMICK, III
McCORMACK-NORTON
Miss Janice Marie Norton . of
Virginia Beach and Emign Rich-
ard Francis MeCormaek Hllof
Delhi, New York were married
•Saturday at 11 a.m. in Our Lady
^f Victory, Chapel, United States
Naval Base. Norfolk. The Rev. R.
p. Beck performed the ceremony.
Jhe bride is the daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Norton.
The bridegroom i.s the son cf Mr.
and Mrs. Richard F. McCormaek,
Jr. of Federal Hill, Delhi. New
York.
NWCA Regional Meeting Bridge Tournament
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 26, 1966
1^9 3UA
OCEANA — Naval traction re-
ceived a rude jcit here when «
group of Navy wiv^, delegates to
the Navy Wives C!id>s of Aittierica
Southeast Regional Meeting took
\kp residence in the Gynmasiuni
alxiaVd the Oceana Naval Ail- Sta-
tion.
CajAain D. C Rumsey II. Ccm-
n»anding Officer gave an address
of welcome to the delegatbn at
the o'lening session. The Prayer,
lar*^; Pre«dent's annual re^-^rts
and worksiups. Social activities
included a tour -d! NWS Oceana.
The dskgates were entertained
by the Navy's Special Show Band
from Jhe Naval Schcol of Music,
Little Creek ArtnohToious Base, di-
recttd by Frank G. Forgoine.
The cbsing banquet was held at
the Seahorse Club wiiu Mrs. Irvin
Cehrs and Mrs. Clin'ton Haugen,
chairman and co-chairman re rec-
was crfered by Chaplain WarrenK,Mve!v. After dnner mws'e wa
L. Best.
Among those insattendanee were
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Niticnal
President: Mrs. Carl Plavid:!,
Southea 't Regional Vice President
who .presided at th? meeting; Mrs.
J&meis Counts, National Pariia-
mentarian; Mrs. Edward Russell,
Jr., Past National President and
acting Regional Secretary-Treasur-
er; Mrs. Joseph Shelbv, Past Na-
tional President and W%. Joseph
Bogp, Presidoit oif the hostess
club No. 143.
Included iji the business ses-
sions of the three-day meeting
were discussion of local pd re-
gional pr&jects and activities;
amendments to the Regional by-
"furnished by the Destroyer Flotilla
4 Band fro,m NOB Nopi'olk.
Among tho-se addressing the
prcir) at the banquet were Cs-iain
.lohn L. Arringten. C:mmandin!:»
Officer cf F\.\WTC, Dam Ne?k;,
Cdr. J. D. Ifft, Executive OTcsr
cif NA.S Ocpana and Mr?. Carl
piav'd^I. >'^'^"'^ ^.'^utheast Re-
gional Vice President.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Cdr. H. E. Gerhard. Com-
mander of Carrier Air Wing 7 who
showed sli<le« and a film on "Why
Viet N£m." Cdr., Gerhard has re-
cently returned from Viet Nam.
A total of $380.00 was donated by
dubs to the NWCA Scholarship
Foundation.
VIROI'N-IA BEACH - The Vir-
ginia State Bridge Association, a
unit of American Contract Bridge
Laague, will hold its annual Vir-
ginia Beach tournament at the
Cavalier ifctei on the 27th, ^Xti;
»th and 30th of May.
The fallowing events are ished-
uled: men's and wanen's pairs,
Friday, 2:00 pm.; mixed pairs,
Friday, 8:00 o.:ti.; master pairs
(iplayers mu^t liave 50 or more
.master Ouintsi, 2:00 p.m. and
*8:Ca p m., Sat-rday.
^ipejial one session open fai;
garne. 2:00 n.m. and 8:(K) p.i:!.
Sal-rday; u en pairs, 2:00 p.m.
and 8:00 nm. Sunday; consola-
tion C'pen fair game: 8:00 p.m.
Sunday; team cl four, 1:00 p.m.
and 7:(M p.m. Monday.
The folloTA'ing will be available
to all entrants: Danish and cof-
f:;e after evening session on Fri-
day, biil^i breakfast a'ter eve-
ning session on Saturday, cold
plate after evening session on Sun-
day, buffet between sessions of
team game on Monday.
NEW OFFICERS of the Kempsville VVc-ian's Ciab were in-.taHed lanl wet- at the Bay Harbor CluB
following the annual luncheon. Standings (left to u^ it) Mrs. R jsroc M, Whitfield, prcJdenl; Mrs. W.
M. Newbern, first vice president; Mrs. 7.1. B. .lonts, sctor.d vi<e president; Mrs. Phillip Mcekins, t!ilrd
vice president; and Mrs. W. D. Maroulis. corresjioi. Jing sicretary. .Staled are Mrs. R. L_ Walker, trCM-
urer; Mrs. R. E. Dorer. recording secretary; and Mi ;. R. F. Humphries, parliamentarian. Absent from
the picture is Mrs. E. L. Hudgins, liistoflan. In;tall'.ng oliHcr was .Mrs. ( arl Dowe, former president
of the Cavalier Junior Woman's Club. A choral gro up Irom liaysidc High school entertained the mem-
bers. (Staff photo by Padrick)
Plaque Unveilbig
BIRDNECK POINT GARDEN CLUB installed new officers for the coming year in the home of Mrs. J.
C. Fears, during ceremonies held last week. Pictured left to right are Mrs. W. R. Huck. treasurer,
Mrs. W. H. Johnsen, second vice president; Mrs. P.aul Gallup, president; Mrs. R. S. Right, first vice
president; Mrs. J. C, Fears, Jr., recording secretary; and Mrs. Leon Johnson, corresponding secre-
tary, (staff photo by Padrick)
Birdneck Point GC Celebrates Birthday
'i
Linoleum Fbors
/ting^uish room! In homi'S, of
fices, shops, these Individ
ually Designed LinoU-um
Floors confer -marti "olor
.^ontra-t disiincHon v,},ii h tn.
other floor trcnlmi'nt '-a'!
mutch, riilors, motifs —
"Chtt-acter !" in a word —
that give lonp-lived sjTvic"
at modPTStp f!r»t-ro«tI M!'^
we g'ive you an o'timatc''
J, C. Law & Sons
3518 Colt«y Ph MA 5-0439
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA
The br de was given away in
marriago by her father. Miss
Kathleen Dwyer of Trenton, New
Jersey, was the maid of honor.
.'\ttendiP3 as bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret A. Norton, sister
of the bride, and Miiss Patricia
Ann Benze of Virginia Beach.
Chailes Fcskett, Jr. of North-
port. Long Island, was best man.
Groomsmen were Edward Milli-
yun cf S)ringfi3ld. Penn.sylvania
and Thrmas M. Norton, brother
cf (lie bride.
, A recc;;tijn was held at the
CommLssioncl Officers Club, Unit-
ed States Naval Base, Norfolk.
.\fter a wedding trp to the West
(' o4, Ensign and Mrs. McCor-
!'\ ; k will reside in Port Hueneme,
VIRGINIA BEACH - March 17
marksd the 14th birthd^.y cf the
Birdneck Pc'.nt Garden Club when
the menrih^rs were entrrtained et
a party at the home cf Mrs. J. C
Fears, Jr. Assisting were Mrs.
T. L. Johnson, Mr?. W. H. Lyons
and Mrs. Leon Johnson. Punch
was served and a lovely caka
decorated to represent a spring
bonntt served as an appropriate
ceateripiece until desjcrt time.
Party sandwiches and coflfee
rounded off a delightful bu'ffet.
Annual awards went to various
menrj'oers participating in the
cl b's I activities for outstanding
achievements. Mrs. Karl Wunder
was the recipient of a silver Re-
vere bowl for her door decoration
at Christmas time. Mrs. Paul
GalR-.p received the award for the
most arrangements djrir'g the
year and Mrs. Frank Cox for the
most horticulture.
Mrs. Cox, the out-going presi-
dent, was presented a lovely clus-
ter of green glass grapes and she
in turn le'ft in the Club library 'a
most interesting bo(k on wild
flowers, so appropos.
Judges frcm the Brc?d Bay
Garden Ciib, Mrs. T. E. Hiirlsy,
Mrs. M. E. Bhir and Mrs. C. L.
F.rg.-.n, } C^d -'^^ c:-r;33ei
^and t: _:irs (hsts made cf fr^-h
or dried nuteriais) worn bv tiiose
who made them. Mrs. Vincent
Lcscara received a "old ribioon
while Mrs. Paul Jtall.j, Mrs. G.
C. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Karl Wundsr
and Mns. J. D. Dee, Sr. were
given blue ribbons and red rib-
bons went to Mrs. Wunder, Mrs.
G. A. Sharp and Mrs. R. W. Craw-
ford.
At the anniversar\' party it is
the cuftcm to install new cfiicers
for the coming year. Mrj. Fenton
Priest, who was nresantcd with
one of the r'bbon-winning corsag-
es, installed the following officers:
Mrs. Paul Gallup, president; Mrs.
Rufu'' Ki?Ht. first vice ores'dent;
Mrs. W. H>Jchnsen, spccrd v'ce
president; Mrs. J. C. Fears, Jr.,
rt cording secretary; ,Mrs. W. R.
Hr''k. tre;.s.Ter; and Mrs. l^eon
Jchnron, correspopding secretary.
June 25 was set as the date for
the club's covered dish dinner to
which- the hjsbands will be in-
vited. '
Wood! mr St CC
LYNNf!AVEN - Mrs. William
H. Cobna Jr. has been installed
as the new nresidsnt of Woodhurst
Garden club at the annual installa-
tion luncheon held recently at the
White Heron. Othsr new officers
are Mrs. Merrill Y. Dugger, vice
president; Mr?. Thcmas R. Fra-
z'er. sscretarv; and Mrs. Richard
E. Snry, treasurer.
Horticulture a.vard fir the year
wrs pre.-ented to Mrs. <^rrv. The
arr?ngriTent award went to Mrs.
k. H. M'^t^'merv. ,
A check in the amount of $50 has
be n pre enfed to the American
Legion Auxiliary Shoe Bank.
ISLE OF WIGHT - On Satur-
day May 28th at 12 Noon the Suf-
[oik Cha'.ter The Virginia Sxiety
Colonial Dames of the XVII Cen-
tury will unveil a plaque at St.
Luke's Church, in Isls of Wi^ht
County.
The olaqu3 was giv^n by, the
Sufiolk Cha-ter, and will be
mounted on a brick pedestal and
placed on the left hand side as one
enters ths church. The wordir^^
on the plaque is a: follows:
St. Luke's Church
Mother Chu."ch of Warrasquyoako
r.jw hb of Wight County.
The earlitst orig'nal Gothic
structure in the Unit"d States
:.' Anoe.'ica. An unique bridge
bf .'cen our civilization and
t'^" rich culture of medieval
Eurcpe.
• With the Colon'al Dames'
' standard signature)
St. Luke's Church for many
years was called "Old Brick
Church." It was built in 1632, and
is massive Gcthic in style lik";
the ruin" of the church at James-
t:vn. St. Luk2's Ls the oldest brick
Protestant c'nurch in \.Ti°rica. T'e
windows' are round-arch ;d and
theresare four -en each s'de. The
rocf is very si.^z^, and an imu-is-
'rg .-"jUare tcwr stirds in front
( f the neve of the c'li'rch. The
tewer has a lew round arched en-
trance, and ibove. in the second
section of the tower, there are
three round-arched w'ndows. In
the third and ton secti'jn of the
tcwer. the thro? round-arched
oeninss are latticed, and 'not
glassed in. The* three staRe? of the
t%wer are divided by strir^ cours-
es cf brtck.
The ch'.Tch was n'"'''e?t"d from
1777 until IS'l. T'i°n in lff?0 it was
abandon'-d. In ^^^ a gre?t stirn
.■^truck and partWHv wr^ked the
buildi ng. In IStiO restoration be-
gan.
ftsiiw'aft*
In 1865 Federal Batlerles like this were se«n
around Nofl^lk ...
H. D. Oliver then had begun its 100-ye'ar service
to Tidewater.
T!".03e verr th" trrrib'c yca-s for N;ir'-."k . . . but {\^ c'ty
emsrced fr;:m t':c con 'ict and ''>;5:n to rfb i'd. H. D.
Oliver b'Pan ':rv:r- the crmrr.unitv in i.r.5 bv providi"?
i'spified ar.i .fi.'s^v a iia c. .1 :i ,d i.,:r al servi';^ '^r s.ll.
-T l,\y. ICR y: ;s i:-te^ tl:e re ■;:. H D river- :t~-1s f^r
the [in- if a:':! tiie mo'-t rcrrc'^J '■■ •rvie-'s. \n (X'eiene-
cd it.'.f ard tx"e'ient '.Til^tirs, T.e'uJ'r.g a '■:'c:nd r.cv
• home.iit Virpinia Beach a-^urc y u oi the most competent
hji\d '. g 0.' i7. v.:ur n:-ds. C-jil en H. D. Oliver firs'.
Harry D. and James B. Oliver
NORrOtK CAU. »I««»HA HMN OMl
NCmrOLK CALL
•22-7393
Monlal 4 Shlrtay
42I-7III
Mrs. Mayor F. FoTler, a mem-
b"^" of the Virsinia Beech Garden
Clvb, was elected as one of tho
d re ■tr"s-at-'arge at the recent
Annual Meeting of the Garden
Club of Virginia held in Charbttes-
" ft
ville.
MONAHAN-ACKISS
VIRGINIA BEACH - The wed-
ding of Miss Nancy Caroline Ack-
iss and Joseph Francis Monahan
i<xk place May 21 in St. Pius X
Roman Catholic Church in Nor-
folk. Ttie Rev. .Roland Melody of-
ficiated.
The brkie is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Clay Ackiss
of Back Bay. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rigis
Edward Monahan of Virginia
Beach.
(Matron of honor was Mrs.
Charles Montieth Howard, the
bridegroom's sister. Best man was
Charles Montieth He^*•ard. broth-
er-in-law of the bridegrown.
BREAKAWAY FOLK CLUB
■' Saturdays 8:30-12:30
Auditions — Saturdays 4:30 |
BREAKERS HOTEL t
Adm. $1.00 25Ui & Ocean Front Coffee & Food
For Quality And Low Prices
RUG SHOP
120 W. 21itStrQ«t
'O-pojife Seortj
MA 2-7076
iKofip lall
SHOPS FOR THE LADrES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
sr\ .isn vrs
Si'C Our Wide Sih\t'.'->>t tif HiMiliu rjr.
Suiiusiiits. t('7'rr I'ps. Sii.s-/u\<. Spi>rts:i-i\ir ami
Drrs.sy CIdIIics.
Open .U.jy ."'' McmorntJ Day
Open Mhnday and Iriduy n cnings til 9 I'M
31 33 Va. teach Blvd. Va. BMch, Virginia
DELIVERS A BRAND NEW
QUALITY-BUILT 4-DOOR
SEDAN ...
THE 1966 RENAULT DAUPHINE
The following Extras are incfuded in the $1430.95 deliver-
ed price: 4-Wheel Disc Brakes— 4-Speed Full Synchronized
Transnnission-1 2 AAo./ 1 2,000 Mi. Warranty ^Biq ^ '
Deluxe Heater— Defrostter— Electric V>/ipers & Wa^ii-...^ 4-
Doors— Modern Bucket Seats— Chi Ido-oof 'norinr Inrts—
Plush Interiors— Seat Belts— Whitewall or Michelin X Tires
-Non Glare Dash~PliJs,J^any Other
Cost Extra.
Extras Tliat Don't
$95
DOWN or ::
$31.54
MO. AFTER
1/3 DOWN
America'* larqest R^-^'ult n"»iiler
EASTERNAUTO
nth 4 Granby (Open Nites) MA 7-71 4t
MlQ9 ^^
Virginia Bew* SUN, Thursday, May 26, 1966
OwiMTt Of TIm
Vu^inia Beach Sua
Pi^iMwd Evary Thursday
And Hw Vffviraa teach N«wb
Slot Ndfk AvMMit Vksinia Baa ch, Vifg ifii a 23451
tOWBflHAI, JR Managing Iditor
Nsws Editor
liJOsmtowBff
JAQC P. JMOO.^ JR.
Ii ftt p«t rflirt IB Virslvia Beaek. Va., uder the act af March S, IT
OoWie dtty-rMJi p«r
'MY WIFESAYS THE CRAB - GRASS
BACK HOME IS TERRIBLI...'
pITOtlAUY SPEAKING
^
Harry F. Byrd, Jr. For The Senate
We have known Harry F. Byrd, St.
for s^eral years. We have seen him
several times lately, and we are con-
vinced that he thrives on political cam-
paigning. In his recent visits to Virginia
Beach we have noted a new drive and
iwce in the Senator that we had never
seen befcKe. We are convinced that
this is the real Harry Byrd, Jr., who has
finally stood up.
Jror many y^rs Harry, Jr., stood in
the ^ladow of his father, and chose not
to run ftx" high public office while his
father was a United States Senator. His
rttafor rtason for this refusal to run for
Governor was to keep those against
him frwn daiming "dynasty." Now this
is the very issue being used against him
in the campaign. His superior ability in
governmental affairs is not even con-
sidered by those who make this claim.
And as far as we are concerned, the
claim is a faulty one. Regardless of his
family connections, Senator Byrd is
highly qualified to serve both the State
of Virginia and the United States of
America.
For many years he has unwittingly
be^ groomed for the job by virtue of
his family ties. Before he even went tp
Washington as a Senator, he knew a
great number of Congressmen and
Senators quite well. He had been
arourxj governmental affairs since his
childhood. He wa$ well acquainted
with governmental procedures before
he went to Washington. Because he
was, the adaptation from State Senator
to United States Senator was not a diffi-
cult one for him.
During his 1 8 years in the State Sen-
ate he served with diligence. He was
not as vocal as some of the other mem-
bers of that august body, particularly
some who wished to stand in the way
of good government, but his vote al-
ways reflected deep thought and what
he considered the .best interests of the
State of Virginia.
Harry, Jr., is not an eloquent speaker,
but he speaks with the sincerity and
conviction that exemplify the best quali-
ties of a United States Senator. His re-
cent speechap in Virginia Beach have
ranged- in subject from tourism in Vir-
ginia to support of our armed forces
In Viet Nam. He has spoken sensibly on
both national and international prob-
lems. He has already proved his ability.
His voting record in the United States
Senate, where he has now served for
better than six months, is a solid one.
It reflects sound judgment and superior
leadership. It also reflects one of the
most important aspects of government
today . . . progressive thinking.
Senator Byrd is no longer "Little
Harry," partly overshadowed by the
aura surrounding his father. And in the
final analysis, we begin to believe he
was never really "Little Harry" at all.
He has now proved to all Virginians
his ability to serve and his willingness
to discuss all the issues during this
grinding campaign.
AAost people agree that his opponent
in the July DemoclStic Primary has not
managed to get his campaign off the
ground. Harry Byrd, Jr., has had his
off the ground since the beginning, and
he won't stop until he wins his first
hard-fought term on Capitol Hill ... on
his own. We take pride in supporting
the candidacy of Harry F. Byrd, Jr.
The Scourges Of The City
A Salute To The Unsung Heroes
We are celebrating Rescue Squad
Week, and all of us should pause and
think about how lucky the City of Vir-
ginia Beach really is to have so many
Memorial Day Remembered
Memorial Day is not a sacred holiday.
It is usually associated with fun. We
would not change this if we could. But
we would that the citizens of Virginia
Beach would take just a moment to re-
flect upon the significance of this holi-
day.
We should all remember the thou-
sands of American fighting men who
died to keep our land free. We should
remember that more will die on strange
battlefields for the same purpo<te. We
should remember with pride and re.'er-
ence on this Memorial Day the princi-
ples for which our country stands. This
Is the way we will celebrate our Me-
nrK>rial Day.
We will look at each flag of our
country flying that day, and treat it with
4^everence. This is not done by as many
today as in the past. We do not refer
to demonstrations or protesting, but to
the jp'eat number of people who do not
give our flag the proper respect.
We were shocked last Saturday
wNle watdiing the Armed Forces Day
Pardd$ how many p^^ple, adults and
chikfren alike who did not even rise
fr<xn the curb when the colors passed
by. Scwncthing has apparently happen-
9d M i^triottsm, and we do not like
th^^icMMertiing.
yi m iHft i ha ife oors^ves to these
ikm iwrpOMi cm iflis /Menvyial Dey,
s^n « wt enjoy Hie fruits of the
seM«i.
excellent rescue squads. No city that
we have ever heard of has finer pro-
tection from its rescue squads than
does Virginia Beach.
The members of the squads are vol-
unteers who simply wish to serve. They
give of their time and their efforts. They
strive to learn more about rescue work
continually. They are always there
when they are needed. They have re-
ceived numerous commendations from
citizens in the past, and never has there
been a valid complaint against any
member or the service he was perform-
ing. What better record can any group
have?
We have never needed the services
of the rescue squads personally, and we
hope we never do need them, but we
are secure in the confidence we have
in the squads and their members. Time
after time, we have watched a squads-
man arrive at a scene of violence or
tragedy promptly, and set about his
work dutifully, quickly and with a high
degree of proficiency. Many a person
in the city of Virginia Beach today owes
his life to the fine work of a volunteer
rescue squadsman. -
These are dedicated men, and they
deserve our full support. There are
those who have suggested that Virginia
Beach should have regular paid firemen
and rescue personnel. Perhaps this will
come about soon, as our city continues
to grow. But it will not rome about be-
cause of a lack of comp)etent personr>el
in any emergency we^ace today.
Our sincen^ con^atulaticms to all
the members of all the squads for a job
always well dom.
Just about this same time every y^ar,
as soon as the weather becomes de-
lightfully pleasant and the sap rises in
the limbs, the City of Virginia Beach,
unfortunately like so many other cities,
is invaded by the most nefarious, mali-
cious and difficult-to-eradicate insects
know to man. No repellent or bug
bomb is effective against the creature.
It is against the law to step on them or
hit them with fly swatters or balled-up
newspapers. There is a law against'
them, but so little is done to enforce
the law that they continue to thrive and
multiply. As we drove through much
of Virginia Beach last weekend, we
noted with displeasure that, although
they had not been entirely dormant dur-
ing the winter, they are back again in
full force doing their untold amount of
damage.
Lest our readers suddenly rush for
cover, we had best explain. The insect
to which we refer is a two-legged one,
of many sizes, shapes, colors and
forms, and one supposed to possess
a well-developed nervous system. It is
hard for us to understand how these
specimens described above can exist a?
all, particularly when they ought to
know better. We refer to the "Trashica
Rattus Phinque," commonly known as
the "litterbug."
Not only along our beaches and high-
ways is the work of the litterbug once
again in evidence, but we can also see
his handiwork in parking lots at shop-
ping centers, along re^dential streets,
and almost anywhere we look. This is
regrettable. ',
We are obviously aware that the
only way littering can be stopped is
through the efforts of all individuals
with pride in neatness and cleanliness.
All the reminders and signs cannot ac-
complish this. It takes a little time and
effort by everyone.
Last summer there were a very few
arrests and convictions under the litter
law, and the law does remain on the
books. We wish to see it enforced to a
great extent. Since so many people ob-
viously lack the ability to be neat, per-
haps the Police Department can help a
Let me ^nimx nqri^. Wf
aaoK it N. S. Crow. My factfjr
and I moved tj Virginia B«K*
a cwifte of »ear8 ago wto Ow
Chesa^ke Bay Bridge Tumid
mws ft* opened. Many of my rd-
atlves migrated here at Uie same
time, since the rnfcol of the
new ccsrnlex was »^h a gwd
Kksoeae trf our favorite unde,
Marvin Segal. Snce that may
cause some coofagon, ,,lci me ex-
l^in that his name wa? accifcrt-
ally changed s:nie years ag?» by
an K»cciT.i.>ctent derit when he ao-
pKtd for a n^rtort. Since that
time he Has been kncwn as Mar-
vin Sea^iD.
From the leftv r«^ ' ^^
home, I see many Wags
srme worft talkn" abottt, aai
f«T»e iic4 worth talkaig about. It
seems that most of the ttflring,
thoii^. is about the thii^ not
worth taNcing about. And that
seems to be the story rigW now
in the heat of the campaign for
the Democratic n >nination for
Ur ted States Senator from Vir-
ginia.
Where we used to live on the
Jersey coast before the factories
there polluted the water so and
killed off 50 many of my friends,
jvp]itic= "-as rarojv dipcu^pd ex-
oapt right around elections. Tilings
are sure u'.Verent in Virginia
Beach. And it seeans to me that
those in office now are not the
ones caudng all the problems.
The way I see it in my daily fly-
over, it ariears that all kinds of
b Meg ittfNi^ Op by
tnMc enuyllf w^ WfHilc spttl,
"fiEiitag.'' IIk sriv MRMHt is
Umm Uka ant mmg iot nne-
tUflg toi^i^.
We reaQr Bee Virf^ Beach.
It is a fJBt, {ffcgress^ cS^. I
Jiiat caa't eee why tbost fo!ks
keep trykg to fbid ia^Keatians of
this" aiid "Mqartkn cf a«t."
H^ouMn't H be better if ^ just
accepted it al! at htx viAie.
Even seme news r.^wta^ get in
en the act. Tley aeaixA for fa-
miliar faces to crowds. They a?ec-
utefte on thin^ tiiey itasw can
never come to pass. They ctioose
one side af tte pt^cid fence, Aen
thee^r.
Ihe trovbtemdcers wtrtdi the p>
litkal powers conaUHi^. Perii^s
dtey would like our vantage point
better. It gives a mudi beMer and
unDbstructed view. We can see
each time they scratch tlKir nos-
es, and that must mean some-
tiiiing. accwdii^ to the trouble-
makers. Of course, from hers, it
locks like their noses might itch.
We have recently taken a sum-
mer place in the 3100 bk>di of
Pacific Avenue, throuj^ the cour-
tesy cf the Vli^faiia Beadi Sun.
Perhaps from here we wUl be
better able to witaiess every heart-
beat of the campi^. . .
IMe^nwhiM, we tnM #• There
seems to be a strong headwind
which couW delay my getting back
to my little kwenest. See you
next wedc.
THE VIRGINIA BEACH
OPEN FORUM
few of them and set an example for
others like them.
All we want is a clean gity. devoid
of the garbage and trash where it
should not be. We do not believe that
is too much to ask, and we respectfully
request the cooperation of everyone in
this campaign to stamp out litterbugs.
it Has Come Again - At Last
There were times this year when we
had our doubts, but the weatherman,
finally got together with the calendar
boys and the folks at the Virginia Beach
Chamber of Commerce. They managed
to settle the season down, and our be-
lated springtime is here. And this week-
end marks the unofficial beginning of
the tourist season in Virginia Beach. The
tourists are indeed welcome once more
to our fair city.
Tourism is still the second largest in-
dustry in Virginia Beach. The first, in-
cidentally is farming. We look forward
each year to the advent of the summer
season in Virginia Beach. It brings with
if not only good weather and a hustle-
bustle of fun and frolic, but also a bevy
of beauties in bikinis and a great boom
to the economy of our city.
This year, a record number of tourists
will come to Virginia Beach. They will
spend more money than ever before.
They will find more thing to do and
more places to go than ever before.
They will find a city, made up of resi-
dents who welcome visitors and will
do as much as possible to make the
visitors comfortable.
We hope our summer friends will
take advantage of the new and exciting
recreational facilities. We hope they
will travel our improved roads. We
hope they will visit our shopping cen-
ters as well as our beaches. We hope
they have a grand time and that they
will leave Virginia Beach reluctantly,/
with plans to return again soon. [ /
'Tis the season of the sun-worshijy
per, and the season that Virginia Beach
enjoys itsell the most. It has come again
at last. ^ *
when a much needed item
grows scarce the demand increas-
es and prices advance. This used
to be called "The Supply and De-
mand Ratio.'
The Federal Gov«Timent, dur-
ing the past several years, has
tried to check-rein this free-wheel-
ing theory. The results have been^
a mixture of gciod and bad.
There is one area of human ac-
tivity where this "supply and de-
mand theory" wiil always work.
For the benefit of our youflj. If
you discover this area jmd work
at it, ycu can set your prite and
pr'Db?rjly get it. Don't, hawevw",
think you can fake your way
through. R will be imipossftle, be-
cause your daily performance will
leave indefible teH-tale tracings.
This human character comnwd-
ity has a precious name and it is
amost a "Lost Art."
guess — just listen now; it's
""Ilorou^neSs."
Ed. L. Applegate
If you don't know, and can't
Dear Mrs. Barnes:
On bdialf of the Ladies Auxil-
iary to the Virginia Beach Bor-
ough Fire Department and my-
self, I. would like to thank you for
all you" have done to he'i? make
our Norwegian Lady Ceremoiiy a
success. I do not believe that I
would be far from wrong in stot-
ing ih^ the piJblk:i(y yoo gave
to our Auxiliary was almost the
only kind that we received. You
were nmst thoughtful in giving us
the extra cbfpings md pfctures.
Thanking you again for your co-
<q)eradon.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. J. K. Lamm «
Fort Story's Tower For Peace'
FORT STORY - We spent a
half day at Fort Story on Armed
Farces Da7 visiting the training
areas and observing the many sol-
diers operating the a-n^rfiibious V3-
hides and landii^ craft. Trorcs
trained at Fort Story are nyx per-
forming misricns in all carts d
the w:r'd, including V!rt Nam,
a-d is contrljuting greatly to na-
tional security.
"Itie equipment displayed gave
'us a clearer understanding of the
role Fort Strry plavs in defenss
of o'jr nation and tj^s free world.
Open "for the benefit of the n>'b-
Jic was the Armed Forces display
area with a bus going every hour
for Niks site rides and LARC
rides. The latter we thoroughly
enjoyed.
We visited the launch area, the
cd^Tiinistrative area, the fire con-
trol area, the officers open nness,
the KCO mess, the service club,
the post th^ktre and ch«q;)el.
Wt had previously been to ths
memfrial cross and claril>ed the
Etc-s of the old lighthouse, built
in 1791, which is now the symbol
cf Virg'nia Beach.
Military p"'ice answered ques-
tions, tlK EoWiers were most cour-
tetus, and lu^ch of hot dogs,
hanrburgers, and cold drinks were
served by the teenage clubs, chil-
■'"•' of the men stationed at Fort
Story.
PROCLAMATION
Bowers Leave Beach
Wt'.EEEAS, The Virginia Beach Resque Squad is an integral part
of the VirgJiia Association of Resque Squade with forty-^tWo motors
Uoiuntsering their time and services twcnty-fcur hours a day in provid-
^g First Aid Treatmer.! aixi «nergency transportation to anyone re-
quiring inmiediate assnstance in cases of sudden illness w acckient, or
/^wten imexj^cted sftuations arise which mi^ mean the dilterenoe be-
tween life or death, and
\\'MEREAS, Each of the^ volunteer membars must measure up
to the rigid qualifications and standards set forth a^ necessary for the
flawless executkm of the rervices they are pledged to render, and
VllimEAS, These volunteers devote their time, knouMge and
experience and keep well informed in an effort to be up-bn^Ste on all
f^nr ^tUfJpntQ ^^ ^^^^ ^"^ methods (A First Aid and life savii« developmenU, in
K^UA, LjgUUVIHO order to betta- carry out thdr Arties and respoosiblUti^ and
(Continued From Page 1A>
cOH>wner of the MarshaHs pre-
sented the men with replicas ci
the Norf(rfk mace and a book
about TkJefwater hi9t{»7.
.\bout 400 well-wishers lined the
l)each for the send-off and about
ten yachts escort^i the "Puffin "
to the three mile linit. At that
poiirt the roners were kit to
themselves and the s^.
Hoare and J^ffistine tdd re-
porters that the "Pitffin" bad been
mtckmy^ deeigD^l fo an Atlan-
tic crossing and that thev had
no misgi\nngs about the tr^.
Biff re they left, the men had
plaimed to raw 50 to GO miles a
day, but a ^oog south-west^ly
bree^ kefi pushing them bsck
every time Aey wouH gain a little
headway. Whai they would siop
rowing at m^ they would begin
losing aB iiiy had gamed durii^
the day.
.4s o/ press tkne last ni^. the
men were sUfl ganw to cantioue
on their way, and refused to ^e
i4> ^ try it <^B iMcr.
(Continued From Page lA)
neliussen, Ricky Graffy, Ed Deid-
hakk. Mike Sdu-oeder. Charles
W»d, and IlKXiias ftnwn
Sixteen other students aha n-
caved scholarships. They at-e Cam
Buyd, Card Bnnkkouse. Leonard
I^inifl. Mm Suba:^ III. Thomas
Galla^r, Sherry Hi&igs. Ken
Jeuap, Sieve Jodo, Kara Kan-
K£l»eh, Dooaki La bgre, Miil
I^tfrabee, Rid^ M^crs. Hmmi
Mivrit. lyn BiUn^, Rnrii Stai.Oi
MS WUSB HCHHVy.
MrmE^\S, Their contributions and dedk>ated services Imivs wrved
not only (his camnwiky but the entire siaroundir^ area:
NOW. TIffSlHORE, I Frank A. Dusch. May* of the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia <te hereby prodaim the we* of y^
^ May 2M8, 1966
R280UE SQUAD WEEK
and cal t^cn sMdmr dtitens to join with me in s^utnig these yMJg
Tom in recopMtkm of iti0 mny sCTvices and sacrtficra In mtt b:baV.
Oiv^Vder my hmd (bitWtdmyci May, less.
_ , S/ frank A. Diwi, Utt^
/
New 'Disaster ControV Truck For Squad
i\miGCN3 A. ©EACH - WUliam H.
PhiDips, cajitain of tht Virginia
Beach Rescue Squad, unveiled a
$10,000 piece of equipment Friday
that the squad had recantly ac-
quired.
Phillips said the vehicle, a "dis-
aster control" truck carries var-
ious types of equipment to fight
any kind of disaster — fraTi a hur-
ricane to an explosion.
Th3 truck is row in use by the
squad, but is net yet fu'ly equlp-
ed. Phi'.'Iifs jaid it do?s carry
three complete first aid boxes
new
In addition, Phillips said, the
truck now has a portable genera-
tar, cutting torch, power taals, a
portabh hydraulic jack, a.d a
large tarJc of oxygen.
Little League
Game Results
MASTER COMMITTEE coordinated plans for the VliglnJa Beach Golden Horse Show. Co-chairmen are
Bmce Jones (left, standing) of the Kcmpsvilie Raritan Club are Mrs. George Jackins (not shown) of
the co-sponsoring Kempsville Woman's Club. Other Rurltan master conunUtee members are Stanley
jlludglns (standing, right) and Rq^rt Shelbum. club president (seated). Mrs. Bruce Jones (seated left)
and Mrs. S. A. Meade are advisors from Kempsville Woman's Club. Left, seated, is Mrs. Laura Lambe
from the dtjr'i News Bureau who is assisting the spwi soring clubs id coordination ttid publicity. (Boice.
photo)
Golden Horse Show Plans Big
VIRGINIA BEACH - A golden
horso shoe at the door of the din-
ing room in the Black Angus and
at the speslksr's head tslbk, and
golden horse shoe pins for boosters
of a really big horse ^ow being
promoted for the benefit of retard-
ed children and other charities,
plus the "gdden tones" of the
various speakers symbalized the
theme at the kick-off luncheon for
the Virginia Beach Golden Horse
Show,
Honse fanciers from 17 states are
expected to come to Great Neck
Stables, on Great Neck road next
to Oox Hi^ school, to compete
for the $10,000 prize moneys. The
show will Include 75 events with
men, won«n, and chiklren to ride
in hunter, jmnper, walking horse,
western and three and five-gaited
categories.
G«rry A^bwn, weU-faMwh local
horsewoman, is the owner of the
Great Neck Stables and is happy
to have her home grounds selected
as the locale of the 3 day show
scheduled for June 24, 25.apd 26.
The Class \A< horse show is being
promoted by the Dilton Brothers
of Greensboro, N C, and is spon-
sored by the Kempsville Woman's
Club and the Kempsville Ruritane.
The two Kempsville Clubs have
been holding horse shows for the
past 15 years with $2,000 in prize
money. Under American Horse
Show Association rules, this was
a Class B show. Upping the prizes
to $10,000 makes the shew' Class A.
A Master committee has been
named for the large scale show
and is co-chairmaned by Mrs.
George Jacking of the Kempsville
Woman's Club and Bruce Jones
of the Kempsville Ruritan (Mo,
and includes Robert Shelboume, R.
Horse Show Benefits Hospital
VIRGINIA BiEAOH - The Vir-
ginia Beach Hospital Horse S.how,
started in 1863, is taipaiiy becoming
a big event in this community. It
is a cbarRiHale, not a profit-mak-
ing dKW — half of the net pro-
cs«ds gees to the Gener^ Hosipital
d Vingiaia fieach; the remakider
is mnrcd ioe nexi ■fttn'i expen-
ses»;"': *r _ •^' ■ '
Tlris year, «» of the top horre
show jui^ of th« staite, Paul Fout
of Mi(}dlebing, will be the Judge.
The srhcw will be he'd on featur^ay,
June 4, and Sunday, Jun^ 5, at
IV'do Farms. Signs on Routs 58 at
London Bridge will direct visitors.
Saturday's show Vill begin at
8:30 am. and will b2 devoted to
hunter classes. Sis-.day, the sh>w
start* at f p.m. and will featur<>
ths Western riding.
Admission for adults is $1, chil-
dren 90 Cents, afld lor ringside
parking $2, each day.
The show is, and has been from
its inception, directed by Mrs.
Gerry Ashburn.
Show officials are Paul Fout,
judge; Father Frank Hendrick o!
Norfolk, steward; Mrs. Frank Wat-
son, secretary; Frank Watson, ring
master; 'R. B. Spindle III of Nor-
folk, paddock judge; James Car-
ney of Norfolk, announcer; and
Dr. John Lippincott, veterinarian.
0.T the Show committee are Mrs.
Gerry Arhi'oum, Robert Brown,
Mrs. Donald Eryant, Mrs. Alan E_
Burgess, James Cantwell. Jr., Mr!
and Mrs. Paul Cre'kT.ore, Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Haycox, Air.
ar.d Mrs. James Holheimer, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard B. Keeley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ra!j* iMidgett, Jr., Rob-
ert Mil'er, Mr. and Mrs. A, T,
Taylcr, and Mrs. Jeanne Magee
Tucker.
SUSAN CONKWRIGHT. dai«hter of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Conkwright,
Jr., sits astride her hwie, "Flying Sh^ow" with Gerry Ashburn, left
M Great Neck Stables, and Mrs. William Baldwin, vice president d
the AuzlUary rf the General Hospital of Virginia Beacii, (^ff photo
b: Padrick)
FARMER SAWYER'S ALL NEW, ALL MODERN
VIR6INIA BEACH GROCERY
724 FIRST COLONIAL ROAD AT HILLTOP
OraN MMDAY THRU SAT. 8 A.M. • M P. M.
6r««n
Hanover Salad
3 - 1 0c
Fr«sh
fork Tenderloins
LB gilC
Stanley Wudgins, iMrs. Bruce
Jones, Mrs. S. A. Meade and Mrs.
Laura Lambe. Richard Keeley
serves in an honorary capacity
as a consultant.
Mrs. W. T. Phillips was an-
nounced as show treasurer; Mrs.
R. F Humphries as financial
secretary with Mrs. R. H Sawyer;
trq)hies are under the chairman-
ship of Mrs. S. A. Meade. Otis
Copley and Mrs. G. A. Downs are
in charge of tickets.
Mrs. Geoi^e Middlcton and E.
L. Byers head the ticket sales com-
mittee. Mrs. Phil Meekins ^
Charles P\U were named to the
'Patrons committee. Box seats and
ringside parking committee are
chairmaned by Rhae L. Walker,
Jr., assisted by Mrs. W.» M New-
kern.
Afrs. Chester Bamforth is chair-
man of decorations; R. E. Dorer
cbairmans the grounds committee;
Gaither Jackson is chairman of
the gate committee assisted by
Mrs. E. Vagness and tiie main
concession stand is under -Ralph
Garriott and Mrs. G. R. Wilson.
VIRGINIA BEACH - Dan Donj-
browfki of the Cubs of the Virginia
'Beach Little League hit the first
heme run of the season against
the winless Rctarians. ,
The Cubs whipped the Rotarians
18-2 in a game played Saturday
which was the first of a triple-
header.
Sammy E^ton of tlie Cubs hit a
double.
In the second game of the after-
noon, the Pipers shut-mit the Little
Giants 16-0.
Although no homers were hit
by the Pipers Jimmy Finley, Steve
Hereaux, Ken Taliaferro, Brian
Murd'on and Ricky Lavrischeff, all
had doii)les. Taliaferro and La-
vrischeff both hit two doubles.
Licrischeff, pitcher for the
Pipers, b^d^^'CWSTKIiSSIts to one
hit, and that didn't come {until the
fourth inning. i
The Sports won over the Hawkr.
in 'the final contest of the after-
noon, 9-6.
Bo KiHen of the Hawks had a
double as did Glen Gaibis and
Marc Foiles of the Sports.
There have been no games play-
ed yet in the minor league and
only three in the major league.
Major League Standings:
Won lost
iCubs 1
Pipers • 1
Snorts 1
Hawks
Littie Giants
Rotarians
ft WHY CHANGE
BUSES? r DON'T HAVE TO
TRAILWAYSff
PUN A TRIP SOON, AND RIDE IN TRAILWAYS
NEW HIGH LEVEL BUS WITH 12 FRONT SEATS. fTS
THE NEWEST BUS ON THE ROAD, AND OFFERED
FOR YOUR TRAVEL PLEASURE BY TRAILWAYS.
FROM VA. BEACH 1 WAY
NEW YORK %ISM
Express via Sbeic^Tunipike
\DAIXAS HiJSH
Thru service from Norfolk
WASHINGTON
Exprws service vta lUehmond 17.35
BUFFALO •
Tlini aenrlce frmi NiM-folk $22.5«
CHAR1CRS - fOims - PACKAGE EXPRESS
VIRGINIA BEACH TERMINAL
Utt k PACmC - raONE 428-20ie
Afto' Joe 1. IMS, Cal ffiS-TlM
TRAIiWAfS.
Easiest travel on earth
Phlilips saki it vill i»t bs kaig
before the truck is fully equipped
The truik got its first public
viewing Saturday at the Armed
Fcrce- Day Parade.
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 26, 1966
^aai4-A
Revel Craft Cabin Cruisers
(25 to 37 ft.)
Call for demonstration appointment
. LynnkaveN ioet Selea, kie.
588-8403 Phone 464»a596
464-5068 464-3679
mm
For
Guaranteed
SflttsfMtion
In
POft Contf«l
WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, leit, captain ot the Virginia Beach Rescue
Squad, receives a proclamation from May«r Frank A, Dtisch in
front of a new piece of equipment the squad recently purchased.
(Staff photo by Moore)
MERCURY-COMET
Complete Service On All Makes Of Can
PICKUP and DELIVERY
Factory - Trained Mechanics
"Tidewater's
Oldest Exclusive
Mercury
Deafe/'
857 Va. Beach Blvd.-Virginia Beach-428-7121
Lee E. Chambers
George L. Aldridge
ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, Inc.
EXTERMINATORS
Pest Control Experts
CHILDREN BEWARE
BATMAN May be v»y big wirfi today's children, but parentis
should hammer home to youngsters a warning against picking
up and handling bats because of the rabies hazard they represent.
They are accomplished insect killers, using their radar-like abil-
ity to navigate fay sound reflection acrobs^c feats as tfaey hunt
'm ^ earty du^. ftit w^ien Ibey became dbeasect Siey kN>se
their strength and may (atl to ^ tfNNiad. Bats ^e Ifecsinlng
an ui^tea$antly common carrier of rabies and you-igsters Awld
be firmly taught to ^un them anytime they are 'withia reach.
Don't Forget To See The Broad-Bay SaiKng
° Association Boat Regatta
Location: Broad-Bay
Date: Saturday, May 28lli-Time: N'oon
•s
)f
d
>■
y
■•^M I « ■•^ijiftiwjts w *
..^it^^immam'i
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Dixon, Hampton. Virginia. 8 roomy,
2 battaf, 2Q00 tquaie fc^ Heated and cooled wiih ali-cltcuic beat puoft.
how much do you think it would cost
to heat and cool this eight-room home for a year
the flameless electric way?
A. $229.00
B. $298.00
C. $336.00
D. $427.00
$229.00 is correct. Surprise? Well, that's aB k coat the
Henry O. Dixon family of Hampton, Virginia, to enjoy
year-round cliraate conditimting wfeh te dl-deetiic heat •
pump. The Dixons think that's pretty reas<maMe for the
comfort and convenience dl automatic winter heating and
summer cooling. Don't you? Call your vtpco-authorized
Comfort Conditioning Contractor and fiad out how mikIi
it would ccKt to do yours the modem flaoielen way. He
can show you how you can save S 1 2S oa youc fua^rilg
tciidcmial iK«t pump in$tallati(», too.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND ffmH COMPANY
6A
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, AArfy 26, 1966
First Public Forum
— Ite flnt of U pth- of this dty. Harold S. Whkehurst.
^ ^Nrmb, ipnaored by the Director, conveiKd Ma^ay night
and Recreation Coimmssian at fieyside High Schod with six
members in attendance. Maury
Rigar.to. chairman, presided at Ihe
well-attended gathering, where
lively discussions and questions
mmmn Mumm wKf
• KZCBEAM
MORfOtK -nA2.«90l
iMMPTOM.ta6S61)
I
NOTICE
Office Moan:
DaHy 9 A.M. f« i
CLOSED SATURDAY
REPAIRS
Whil«
you WAIT
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
Phone
(22-4575
SUmianf
^ DentalCorpr^
DENTISTS
Qranbyaf'mmnSt
ESTABUSHBD IN
YA. 1927
NEW
COLORS
FOR
YOUR
FLOORS
Armstrong
EXCELON
PLASTIC
FLOOR TILE
You'll be amazed how- much
prettier your home can be by
adding color to the floors. We
suggest Excelon Tile. Because
it is Ttiadc of vinyl plastic aad
asbestos, the colors are clearer,
brighter, and Ifcng lasting. It is
available in straight grain,
gpMter, and Designers stylings.
FERRELL
LINOLEUM & TILE CO.
Phone 627-8661
1225 W. 25th St.
NOTICE
TO THE TAXPAYERS
of The City of Virginia Beacli
AH 1966 Real Estate Bills have been mailed by my
office. If you should have received a bill and have not,
please notify my office. You may contact my office by
card, or by leleplione, 426-61 1 1 . Several bills have been
refumod because of changed addresses and other reasons.
Failure fo receive your bill will not excuse you from
a S% penalty if not paid by June 10, 1 966. Please request
your bilb in tinie for payment prior to the deadline.
V. A. Etheridge
and answers concerning the mam-
moth Master Plan for 13 future
recreation area, took placs. Nj
defi.'it2 decisions have as yet been
made jas to the 20-ycar plan a;id
the C(mimi.>^sion wt'lcomed all sug-
gestions, pro and en. "
As s;,okesman for the Diamond
Sprjngs-GardenMOMl Park ar?a, W.
C. Copcland, prL>.sident cf tin-
Dianior.d Acres Lako Civic Leai^uo
stated th.'it his area had already
purctoicd. with swimming facili-
ties, }^ay areas, and recreational
equipment, a private park, and
that members needed no inte.'fcr
cpce from th? city. "We inteiui to.
puni-h all trespassers," he said
Several other persons, residsnts of
Uiamord Springs, spoke of differ-
ent problems which would arise if
tbc proposed pa.k we": buiit
Th<'S? residef.ts ai-o ■:> kci! for
tiie city to vh'iv nt'i;^iV;)f,!h:)j'l
woorlwl hazaidaiis r '^^iun.^. w!i;''i
th V Iplt were da.i{.^rous for Ui-ii
children's play avva.
Robertson Managers
(Continued From Page lA)
stated he did not know anything
about attempts to change t.4e word-
ing on ballots. Then Lam issued
the followir,g statement:
"The charge of V, Alfred
Etheridge that there is a phan-
tom in (he sky and that Senator
Robertson has made a deal with
Senator Willey must have him *
confused. He must Icnow that any
appointment to a vacancy in the
United States Senate must come
from the Governor and if he is
suggesting that Honorable Mills
E." Godwin has made a deal, he
ought to be man enough to come
out and say so; and if he thinks
that the State Board of Election
Or the local electoral board has
illegally printed the ballots, he
should carry out the duties of a
good citizen and take them to
court.
The rumor Mr. Etheridge should
explain is the one going around
that before he agreed to act as
Spong's manager, he extracted
a committment from Mr. Spong
to name him as Administrative
Assistant. This is a matter hi
which I think the public is great-
ly taterested In."
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - RENTALS
JARVIS...KITCHIN
231 VA. BEACH BLVP.
^ Established 1911
GA 8-7755
)
eeeh!
IN yOUR HOME AND PATIO
with this refrigerated, portalla
nuuu
FN
MMMTE
■IREin
NOWWErMum
BUT, BENT
ob:
Diaftmrtstrr
OBifT BEEB 9ISP2NSIB
SEEB COSTS JUST $10 DNDRilFX
SAT COODBTE TO CANS A BOTTLES
* Fr**> refrigerator for foodt
■ Knpi bc«r where it belongs — IN
BARRaSI • Holds Vt barrel of your
favorito brew (Approx. 170 glasses)
• It's portable — just roll it Ground and
plug it inl * Extra room for snacks and
toft drinks • Handsomely designed
• Your choic* of extractive decorator
colpnt * The money you save on beer
will more than pay for your Drolt-
neisterl
PHONE JU 8-0516
NAMC YOUn
■RANDI
lUCKY
BURGIE
OlYMPIA
SCHLITZ
BUDWEISEK
MICHELOft
FAISTAFF
MILLERS
HAMMS
BLATZ
BUSCH-
BAVARIAN
AND MANY
MORE BRANDS
SNIP THIS COUPON AMD MAIL-BIGHT NOWt
OK.XKT.MKl.'irKK
.Vi;!B l.lttli' Vm-k HA.
Sr.rfolk. Va.
Yes, I'm inlerettedl Please tell me more
about the economies and conveniencM
of DRAFTMEISTEKl
"i
Nomo..
Addrut..
•Jbeoe.
nmmmmm
w».e.ofOr#^
4Hro
anticipated Jividend
Treasurer
on
all savings for
the
semi-annua
I
period beginning
July 1. 1966.
Home Federal
SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Home Offlee: Boi^i and BramWeton Avenue
NorMk
Branches: eOM Vli^^inla Beach Blvd.
Thomas Corner
3511 High Street, Portsm^ith
444 North Blain Stt«et. SuftoMt
STANDING AT ATTENTION at the opening ceremo ny of the Litfle Leagues af VirgiBia Beach are part
of the teams which played on Armed Forces Day on the diamond behind Virgbiia Beach High School.
Coaches and managers are standtaig belibid them. (|lhoto by Cassandra) ^
Awards To
Heart Workers
VIRGINIA BEACH - Like Abou
ben Adhem, the city of Virginia
Beach "led all the rest" in the
annual Tidewater Heart Fund
Drive in February. And the lacal
ladies carried home top honors.
This fact was brought strongly to
mind when Rhea Adams announc-
ed at the Association's annual
Campaign Awards Banquet, held
recently at the Prine Tree Inn.
that this city had raised $21,999.0*)
with $ll,47r..03 having been rais-
ed mostly by women, tlirough
door-tc-docr canvassing. Last ye^r
the total was $13,074.65.
The highest recognition, the Sil-
ver Medallion, a round disc with
an eniblazoned heart in the cen-
le.- of which a right hand holdi
high a burning torch, went to
.Mrs. .James iFraniiie) .Abourjilie.
a Virginia Beach rc-i:lent. wljo is
a member of the .spea.kers' bu-
reau, and personnel coordinator.
It reads, "For meritorious serv-
ice, in the fight against heart dis-
ease," and entitles the recipient
to membership in the .'\meirican
Heart A.ssooiat!on.
For her work on TV, advertis-
ir.g t;^e Fabulous Candlelight Fash-
ion Extravaganza and coordinat-
ing and cmceeing it later, Mildred
.-Uo.xond:- recoiv-d the Forvice
Ht'cognii'on Award, a g;,:.i medal-
Han. Mill'e aod Frankie work out
cf Norfolk.
^T"s. Rcbln O'-vcn rccrivodfiwo
awards— Crlificat? ^f Apprecia-
tion 2'-d a Gold Medallion for her
year-round work with th? "Fabu-
lous" as special event? chairman.
In' this connection, it has been
(Jecided that, on a rotal'n;^ basis,
the Princess Anne Woman's Club
win 'sponsor the project next year.
The Ocean Prrk Woman's "club
was sponsor of the Heart Fashion
Show last Ftbn nrv. a'^d Mrs. Do
v:d Graham, out-ioing president.
received 'a C'Ttififolo of M-r^f
:n behalf of the clvh. Mrs. Wil-
lard .\shbjrn a- r'^-cial g'fts
chairman, was aworr'-d-the Gold
Medallion, and Mrs. Richard War
ren Barnes wen a Cort'f'cate of
Appr.-.-'iatinn, as jVi^'o'icitv chair-
m.on for Virginia Beach fcr the
drive.
Rhea Adams awarded Virsini"
Beach's pverall chairman. Hugh
I.ynn Caves, a so' J medallion, and
.J ?"^h Cros-white, .Jr., and Har-
old B. Krllam, '^•T.all gifts chair-
man, and sma'j business chair-
man, received Certificates of Ap-
preciation.
City Seeks $479,000
(Continued From Page lA)
allocate $3,500 needed for survey
work at Princess Anne Court
House. Hatchett said there was a
sore need for a detailed survey af
all city property in the Court
House area because it would clear
up old boundary, disputes and
clear the way for future property
acquisitions.
In the recreation department's
portion of the meeting, depart-
ment head Harold Whitehurst
said he "hoped to have the Sand-
bridge facility open by the next
.council meeting" which would fall
on June 13. Whitehurst said after
the meeting that all that is lackinig
for "use" of the area for swim-
ming and surfing is a road to get_
there, and he homed it will be
completed within the next throe
weeks.
He also said Redwing Park, lo-
cated on Oceana BO'Ulevard. near
the enitrance to Dam Nedt, will
probably be open within a week
or ten days. Workers were busy
Monday afternoon putting the fin-
ishing-touches' on a "tot-lot" in
the aiia. The park already has
several ball diamonds and many
picnic t^les and barbecue pits. '
In other action council:
• Afjpropriated $126579 for wa-
ter and sewer lines in Lynnhaven
Borough. The area in which the
new linies will be located is at the
new h^ school and along First
Cokmial Road.
• Approved a resolution setting
aside July as Volunteer Fire De-
partmoH Month.
• .\llocated $3,'?44 for surveying
work.
• Dienied an application for a
beach taxi to run from SamJbridge
to the s^uth end oif the citv.
• Ajipropriated , $3,400 for ?is-
sirtant and substitute judges of
Municipal Court.
A HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE will arch across Rudee Inlet heie wl|en
General Booth Boulevard is completed 0^*^*91131^11116 Iflk|!wUI be
dredged out to allow its use by oeean^wg hdo&i (Staff \pJioto by
Moore)
Linkhorn Park
Carnival Sat
LYNNUWES - It's Carnival
time again at Linkhonn Park
School. The annual event, to be
held all day on Sa'turday, May
28, features a midway with rides,
clowns, fcod and games.
Pi-.ppeteors will entertain during
the da^' with a pr,.fes icnaj .show
geared to the youngsters but fun
for all ages.
T.hore will be hmie-bak^d foods,
a garden shop, shirts and hats
nnonogrammcd while-vou-wait, and
dozons of booths with games and
prizes.
Special ;:rizes to b? offered at a
drawing in;'k5:ie a mine-f"^ surf-
board, a sailboat, and a TV set.
CONSTRUCTION on General Booth Boulevard Is reported on schedule.
The final steps of gradfaig are betag taken Jiere, where the road cuts
through Camp Pendleton. (Staff Photo by Moore)
Toll Road Work
(Continued From Page lA)
Bridge to the beachfront is 25
percent completed, according to
Hole In One
VIRGINIA BEAICH - Al Mailhes
of the Chamber of Commerce
made a hole-in-one during the
.Wember-Guest Tournament beki at
Princess Anne Ck)unty Club Sim-
day.
The hole-in-one was made on the
second hole with a No. 4 iron and
soared 168 yar<k to the ctq).
PAGE C.\MP (leit) and Cindy Kan admire a snrfteard. ww 4f the
^bes to be ghea away at the Unkhon Paris Stkoti Cattni. (|
by UjddB)
Orai^. Orange said the North
Carolina firm has conyrieted $340,-
000 worth erf work in the past
thirty days smd has completed 74
percent of the total grading for
that section,
Orange said the firm accom-
plished this much by working
around the clock several days
each week. He said the day was
split into three eight-hour shifts.
The Tdl Director said the third
and final section of the toll road
will eventually cost about $7,530.-
000.
Orange siM he was pleased to
report the entire project was en
schedule and shouW be finished
by its 1967 deadline unless some-
thing reaJly big luppens. He said
tf the Utf road is not conafJeted
by that original date, the con-
tractors will be fined $l,000-»^lay
until it Is completed.
Few peogie reitfie that the
new toll road will cross over the
eldest paved roadway in Virginia
Beach or Princess Anne County.
Where the new highway will
cross Soirth Birdneck Road, it w\]\
ako cross "OU S^ktack Itoad"
whidi was first paved n%-ly 100
years .ago.
In fact, one sectoa of the old
road, which runs in front d Sea-
tack Bemcartary Schod is still
used. Ibe pawnndl k aaani^at
won. Ibut one oaa slin see the
■■^
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m
^MlgiWI
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^am
m
THE CfUB SCOUTS MARCH DOWN ATLANTIC AVENUE during last weeks Armed- Forces Day Pa-
rade. Note adnlts «id children who remain seated as the flag of the United States passes by. See Edi-
torial Centament, P 4A. (Boice Photo)
Armed Forces Day Festivities
(Continued From Page lA)
School at Dam Neck. Both were
ornate and excciptionally well ex-
ecuted float?, and the judges said
they had a difficult time decid-
ing the winner.
FrederJdc Military Academy (C
Co.) captured first place in the
marching unit category and the
window display honors went to
the exhibit at Patiibroke Mall
Shopping Center.
The trophies were {resented to
the winners at the annua] meeting
and outing of the Virginia Beach
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
at Aldo Fanns.
The parade was ca-sponsored by
the Virginia Beach CSiarrJber of
Oommcro3 and the City of Virgin-
ia Beach, to honor tsie city's mil-
itary installations and perjonnel.
After the parade military dnd
civilian dignitaries gathered for a
luncheon ai the Ameritana Motor
Hotel.'
Senator Byixi told the invited
guests that the "Virginia Capes
is prabsbly the most apt ropriate
pM«f"'=ttt|ithe UMtcd Sfetes far
appreciative observance of Armed
Forces Day." He noted that these
capes were the gateway for the
first permanent English settlers in
tills country.
In his ^ech Senatcr 6yrd paid
trhjte to the American fighting
n)6i. He said, "The nearly, three
million men in the armed forces
are the proof that properly moti-
vated Americans are the finest
fighting men the world has ever
kncwn "
Admiral H(^le told the group
how the military miss'on in this
area has grcvvn through the years
and noted the pleasant relation-
ship between the military and
civilian communities.
Through the weekend Fort Story
held an open :i:>use and even tMk
visiters for rides in L.^C's. There
were fourteen exhibit areas, fea-
turing such displays as rocket
launchers, fire control areas, ra-
dar tracking stations. and all com-
pany areas. Movies were shown
at the post theatre and luncheon
was serftd at the Officer's club.
Junior Golf
yiHGiLNTA BEACH - Young-
sters who would like to play golf
and learn more about the etiquette
and rules regarding the game are
invited to participate in the Jay-
c€2 Junior Coif Tournament ^p be
held Monday, June 6, at the Cav-
alier Yaciit and Country Clulb.
Two flights are schedukd. The
novice growp is for children 12
years old and younger, and the
cpen play is for those 13 years
old through 17 (nnust not be 18
before September 1.)
Winners and runners-up will re-
ceive trophies and the chance to
play in Ihs State tournaments in
Waynesboro, Virginia, June 13, 14
and 15. ,
The local tournament will be a
35-hole medalist nlay. A clinic
will be given the morniug of June
6 by Lou Shue, goM pro. V^e
starting times for the tournament
will be announced. There is na
entry fee.
Entry blanks are at all local
pro shops and the entry deadline
is June 3. Further inrsrmation
may bs obtained by calling C. M.
Davis, chairman, at 425-6111, ex-
teniicn 12.
It is hoped that many budding
golf enthusiasts will enter and
participate as the tournament is
des gned more to familiarize them
with the sport and to teach self-
reliance and spcrtrmanship ^an it
is to pnoduce winners.
Poppy Sale
V:aiGiINIA EEACH - Ponies
for Momorial Day will be sold by
the Princpss Anne Auxiliary to
Post 113. ELTord ng to an an-
nouncement by Mrs, James H.
FrasiT, chtairman.
Nineteen studenti' from the five
schools, Virginia Beuch, Kc-rami,
-<;cx, Baysida and Princess Anne,
r;oris:nt:.ng G'rls Stale will also
h::ve cc i^ics for fa!e.
Kempsville GC
REiNffiPEVirLIjE - The Kecnpsr
ville Garden Club held iiz annual
ha.iquU on May 25 at the CavaUar
Dinner Playhouse.
Tne May meeting c£. the club
was held at 62ffi Inoian River Rd.
and tie , ne^v officers were in-
sfeaUed by Mrs- C A. BaxforA.
Presideit is Mrs. Andre^¥ John-
son; first vicer:r::\dsrt;, Mrs. J.
C. Lilky; second vice :;re;ident,
Mrs. W. A. Stallings; tressurer,
Mrs. R. A. Polloek; refolding sec-
retary, Mrs. Wesky HarjisMi;
corrercndii^ secretary, Mrs. W.
E. S.iiflett; and historian, Mrs.
E. L. By. J.
Hats were decorated with fr2s!:
flowers and judged by tiie River
Forest Shore- Garden CLb. The
hi;jhett twcrd for the preL^y hat
wcTit to Mrs. Ba-Ti'Mtb- and the
hj^hert avard for the funny hat
wcsnt to Mrs. Byrd. Blue rffcbais
went to Mrs. John W. Moore,
Mrs. H. D. Pugh and Mrs .An-
drei v Jolinson; YeKcw to Mr?.
R. R. Harriott and MrS. R. A-
Pollack; Wiiite to Mrs. Hardisoli
and Mrs. J. J. Batcmm.
Mrs. Sta'iing; received first
prize Iot arrangements for th«
year; Mrs. Bateman and Mrs.
Pugh received first prizes for hor-
ticulture and Mrs. H. T. Aydlette
received prize for novice.
Tlie outgoing president, Mrs.
John W. Moore, was given a silver
tray by Uie dub.
BBSA Regatta
VIRGINIA BEACH - 1^6 Bi-oad
Bay Sailing Afiaociation will s{ion-
sor Its annual regatta for ci^in-
thian yachtsmai on Broad Bay Sat
urday and Sunday, May 28 and 29.
A three-race series will be con-
ducted for Flying Dutchmen, SOS's
Ha]T.';tons, Mobjacksr Peiigums,
Mcths and saillwards, and oUiers
if five or more entries are received
in each class.
A haidicap class will be formed
for sailboat dasses in which less
than five boats are entered.
The schadule for Saturday is:
8 a.m. to 10:45 a.m., registration
at the Narrows; 10:45 xm , skip
pers meeting at the Narrov/s; 12:00
noon, warning signal for first race;
4:30 p.m., after second race, "crab
feast" at the Narrows hosted by
the BBSA.
The schedule for Sunday is: 12:00
noon, wamLig signal for third and
final race. A presentation of
awar& will immediately foHow
the third rjwe.
Regatta chairman Mftury. Jack-
son said first, second arid third
place trophies will be presented in
c!i.5s races witfr seven or roKste
boats. First and second place trop-
hies will be awarded in races wiUi
five- or s« boats entered. The
III3SA perpetual trophy will be
awarded to the winner of a class
race series with the largest tota'
number d. starters present for the
three races. •
1 '
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1^
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■'"i^^^^KKKKf Jp
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THE BLOND BOMBSHELL, JAYNE MANSFIELD will open May 29
at the Golden Garter Cafe on 16th Street, with her accompanying
group of cntertalneni. Miss Mansfield began her acting career tai
1935 when her many "talents" were recognized. She has starred in
vuatt duiii 20 nkotlon pictares and has appeared on top television
diows, «a well as tourfa^ die Bightclub circuit.
MRS. DICK BRAGG, center, was presented with a plaque for her
husband, by Tyrone Evans, left, for his outstanding work with handi-
capped boyscouts. Bragg is paralyzed from the neck down himself
because of an automobile accident. Bonney Strawhand looks on during
the presentation. (Boice photo)
CUNtC PRiCES!
No AppoMment NaotMoryf
• HAIRCUT $1.00
• SHAMPOO & SET $1.50
• RETOUCH $4.75
• PERMANENTS . . . $6.50
• FROSTING .... $40.00
Woft Per/ormga by Stuotnli
WIGS of 100% Human Hair *39"
OCEANA BEAUn
ACADEMY
1737 Virginia Baaeli Blv^
Men* 42«-3246
Omt Mm AnlMI* M I
JANAF BEAUTY
ACADEMY
fiTi i.. .n.i,.«r.v Hhjt
I MM eowr OriMlmiMi
I- OPEBr ^IL 19 P.M, I
SPECIAL ON BEAUTY CX)URSE~$1»5
INCL UDES J50 HOURS INSTRUaiON KIT AND jOOKS
' OCEASf A~ BMUBER"
COLLEGE
IVOW OPEIV
TO MEN AND WOMEN— Day t Nioii*— Part or Full Ti»«
SPECIAL ON BAMER CCXiRSE — $295
INCLUDES 1000 HOURS INSTRUaiON KIT AND 800KS
C«a U, Ahm.t Our I 1T« V«. B««cli BlTd.
OPENING SPECIALS | PHONE 42i-324«
^ ^ TO REACH - RI GHT AT t^f bpACH
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
31st Street & Ariantic Avenue— Virginia Beach
-RtDES Q^m DAILY AT 6 P.M.-
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 12 NOON
FIREWORKS - MONDAY
MEMORIAL DAY -10 P.M.
-FEATURINO FOR V
• Al EXCITING
RIDES ... FOR
AdulU a Children
FREE CIRCUS
Aas
DANCING
NIGHTLY
fai our enlarged
Bab«aiii
FREE PICNIC
JAM SESSIONS EVERY
Sat. i Sun. ^m 2 p.m.
OCEAN SWIMMING
BATH HOUSE AND
RPRESHMB^ STANDS
OPEN DAILY At • A.M.
300CARPARKl»l6LOT
NEW GIANT "WHtP^
RIDE
FREE CIRCUS ACT ON OlfTDOOR StAQE
'CANDY THE aOWN" . . SUN. 2:30 P.M.
FUN-PARTY GAMES-PRIZES
SO - ATTRAaiONS - SO
Miss Baiiim-a Nietni, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Niemi'
of 2706 Mulberry Cvw^ Court, has
been elected president of the Wom-
en's Atliletic Association of Albion
College, Albito, Michigan. She is
a junior.
Beverly Eunice Pitts has been
certified by the faculty o< Nbrth-
land Oolite in Ashland, Wis. for
graduation. She will receive a B.S.
degree with a major in Art and a
minor in Physical Education, and
also receive a teaching certificata.
■<<i=^,(r'«h:i(F^'i=^iG=^^ij7=^^>==i.a=^^^i=^^ i
P E N I N G
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966
THE TENDER TRAP
I
A COMEDY BY MAX SHULMAN
AND ROBERT PAUL S>IITH
Performances Nightly except Monday
BUFFET DINNER 7:00 P.M.
CURTAIN .............. 8:30P.M.
Cavalier Dinner Playhouse
3517 Aragona Avenue Norfolk, Virginia
Phone 855-6033 For Reservations
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, A^ay 26, 1966
^^t-A
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
A.rplication will be made to the
City of Virginia Beach Council for
the hearing of June 6th at 2:00
p.m. hx perm'?-ion to relocate
a 1V4 story frafine h^ase b3loiiging
t: Mr. John H. and Helen V. John-
son, new located at First Coknial
• LEGAL NOTICES
Farm's a;:artment site, to be mov-
ed to Ifilis First Colonial Road.
Htise to b3 moved by Jok^
G. Mtayiko.
John Matyiko
lU. i«fo. 4, Box «»
Virginia Bea«h, Va.
3177 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.. VIRGINIA BEACH
NOW PLAYWCh-THROUGH TUESDAY
Marlon BrnEdo Jane Fonda Angle Dickinson
"THE CHASr' - in Color and Scope
Features 1:», 4:0S, 6:40. 9:15
Kiddie Time Every Saturday 9:00 AM to 12:30 PM
THE HIGHWAYMEN
APPEARING NIGHTLY - TILL MAY 29th
COME AND ENJOY . . .
• SUPERB FOOD • DANCIK'3
steaks. Prime Ribs, Seafood
• CONTINUOUS • GARTEREHE
ENTRTAINMENT DANCERS
OPEN NIGHTLY
7:30 !• MMnlght
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
Tiy 2 AM
SHOW TIMES
Men. Thru Thursday
9:00 and 10:30 PM
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
»-ll PM & 1 AM
Enjoy Breakfai^ and the Late Show — Fri., Sat.
A Sunday from Midnight to 2 AM
(Late Shew Time At 1 A.M.)
IN PERSON — MAY » TUHU AWE 4th
JAYNE MANSFIELD
AND COMPANY
^iv'fiOLDEN GARTER CAFE
Cor. IStli nd AflmUc, Va BeacA, 438-0048
SEVEN TIMISNUnmi
"THE FAMILY JEWELS" ki Color
Plus Stage Fun — Chapter No. 12 "Iron Claw"-Cartoaiis
STAR1« WEDNESDAY
PAUL NEWMAN as "HARPER" in Cdiff
xtmmmmmmmmmmm
»f
d
y
^
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH BAYNE
25th & Atlantic 17th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
May 26-27-2B
Features: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 1
SUN. MON. TUES.
May 29-30^1
GHOST IN THE
INVISIBLE BIKINI
Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 |
TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
May 26-27-28
Double Feature
THE
PINK
PANTHER:.
Feirtncs: 2:154:lft«:4l
Featarca: 4:1M:M
SUN., MON., TUES.
May 29-30-31
I
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
June 1-2-3-4
^^UHCou
Gt^^^^ -'
Features 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
June 1-2-3-4
M « nwMauuKM MtBuenm
.'tltSWIV' *gM«iiiHncTvl(a|
Features 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
MIMWMOII* nMM NMNBI MIOa.Hii
FeatufM 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30
: ...it's Mrtim a pretty
: GHOUL tradss In
: berbedshMt
JpraMKINIi ^TV
MnMI(R«AN MmaNAtKNML'
BEACH THBATMI
SUN., MON., fUM., M^ 29, 90, 31
NdhirM: 2-444-10
Nh>a
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 26, 1966
Servicemen In The Netvs
PH. Larry A. Wffiams. son of
Mr. and lArs. Car] A. Williams.
te7 CuUp ItoEtd, has convicted
tm httay »±iuoi^ation course at
Ae Army Ttaining Center, Fon
Kx. N. J.
• * *
U. S. 4ir Force Second Lieuten-
ant James J. Crowling. son of Mr.
" and Mrs. James J. Crowling of
S181 Adsm Keeling Road, has besn
award the Air Medal at Scvart
AFB. Ti'nn. Lieutenant Crowling.
a navigator, received the medal
for merittriou' achi?vcment dur-
ing military fliglUs IL' is a mem-
ber of the Tactical Air CcTnmand.
Lieutenant Crcwiing's wife, Mar-
garet, is the daughter of William
H. Kitchin. who resides on Cava-
lier Drive.
» * ♦
Navy Ensign Paul D. Wiik3s Jr..
Fan erf Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
v
W^es Sr. of 1405 Detrnott Ave.
is undergDing flight training at tije
Naval Aux.liary Air Station, Whit-
ing Fisld, Milton, Fla.
* * *
Marine Lance Corporal Michael
C. Kaine, son of Commander Fran-
R. Kaine of 50C0 block of Pem-
ui
berton Street, was pHxmoted to
his present rank while a patietrt
in tl» Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
recovering from wounds received
in the Vietnam combat zone in
action against the Viet Cong.
* * *
Army S.-^ciaL'st 5/c Bchby
Nash, whose wife Selvin lives in
Virgiiiia Beadi. was at Camip
Drum, N. Y. fOT severiil weeks of
unit traidii^g with tiae newly form-
ed I96th I^t Mantry Brigade
frcm Fort Devens, Mass. He is a
veliicle driver in Brigade Head-
quarters.
A&P Markets Will Be Open
Memorial Day, Monday, IHay'30.
'SUPER-RIGHT" OR PAGAN
OVER 12 TO 16 LBS. AVERAGE
X
SMOKED HAMS
SHANK PORTION
outdoor chefs
are very tassy!
Ever since the outdoor cooking fad began,
we've been catering
to the special needs of outdoor chef s.
Over the years, we've satisfied scores of thousands.
Many, many find just the steak, chops or chicken they want
in our self-service meat departments.
Others have specific needs .. .
the steak must be 2 V thick, the chops double thick and so forth.
That's no problem.
If you don't see it . . .just ask. We'll be happy to help you.
One Qther reason we're s6 popular with "backyard barbecuers'! . .
tiie (luality of our "Super-Riirht" Meats.
Quality so \agh, some me^t graded U. S. Choice
just isn't perfect enough to be "Super-Right" Meat.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many.
y COPYRIGHT £ 1966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACiriC TEA CO , INC.
Some
Slices
Removed
Lb.
3T
BUTT PORTION
Some
Slices
Remr -•
« Lb.
47
WHOLE or EITHER HALF
No Slices
Removed
ib.53«
SMOKED HAM . . . CENTER
SLICES Ik. 9Be
SMOKED HAMS
PAOAN I
lOTOULM. AVe.
LI
59c
•SUPER-RIGHT" ALL 7" CUT
RIB STEAKS
Lb. 89c
RIB ROASTS
5 to 14 LB. AVG. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED YOUNG PUMP
A&R TURKEYS
Lb.
79
39
c
AGAR
CANNED
HAMS
3
FRESH FRYER
LEGS
FRESH FRY
BREASTS
WITH THIttHS
»53c
-LB.
CAN
$079
FRESH FRYER
BREAS
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
©REAT FOR C7a
GRILUNO LB. QIC
00
COLD CUTS 3 PK«ri
llv.r loaf, LIv.rwuril, Macaroni t Cheei. Loaf, Oliv. Loaf,
Old Fothionod loaf, Pickl* t Pim.nlo Loot, Plain loaf. Salami
and Spied Lunchood MmI.
SUPER-RIGHT
SUPER-RIGHT'
FRANKFURTERS '^It 59e CUBE STEAKS
Lb.
$129
AILGOOD
■SUPER-RIGHT'
SLICED BACON 'i^ m CHUCK STEAKS
SUGAR-DALE 12 fo 14 Ibt. AVG. WHOIE or PORTION ■SUPER-RIGHT"
Semi-Bonelass HAMS ^. 69e GROUND CHUCK
ARMOURS ... All MEa) 'SUPER-RIGHT' BONELESS
Chunk BOLOGNA '!^ u. 49c CHUCK ROASTS
FRESH EGGS
SUNNYBROOK
GRADE 'A' SMALL
3
DOZ.
Lb. 59c
Lb 69c
Lb 69c
79c
y
COMPARE THIS PRICE ON A&P'$ BRIQUETS OF
^.
CHARCOAL
5
10
i^ 29e
•Lb.
49c
20
if. 95c
A&P CHARCOAL
Fruits and Vegetab es!
2'.£49c LIGHTER FLUID
24 " SIZE
£:3Sc Charcoal Grill
On
WhMis
WHOLE
SWEET ... RED RIPE
WATERMELONS -ssf 89'
\
Vs -MELON ... 49c
A
V4 -MELON... 29c
CABBAGE
STRAWBERRIES
DADS
ROOT BEER
MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER
DIU PICKLES
CURTISS WHITE PICK OF CAROLINA .
MARSHMALLOWS '^ 19c SWEET PICKLES
SAFECARRV 9' ANN PAGE _^
PAPER PLATES '^.H 89e BARBECUE SAUCE ' ',^^ 49c
WONDERFOIl A&P . . . NONE FINER
ALUMINUM WRAP 'V:;i25c INSTANT COFFEE "^, M"
^L35e
S49c
Fresh,
Tender
Green
Lb.
5'
Ripe A $|00
Sweet PINTS I
Local
PTS.
Pt. 34c
REG. & LOW CALORIE
YUKON CLUB CANNED
NEW WHITE FIOUDA
POTATOES 5 lbs. 39c
CRISP lARGE ICBEtO
LETTUCE head 19c
FKSH CRtSP CUCUMURS or GREEN
PEPPERS 3 for 25c
SOUTH AMERICAN BIACK BARIINCA
GRAPES - Delicious
FIRM VINE-RIPENED
TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA LARGE
SUNKIST LEMONS
lb. 39c
lb. 29c
doz. 49c
♦I
Delightful Frozen Foods!
J
PET RfTZ . . . CREAM ^
PIES
3 'isr 89'
CHOCOLATE, COCOANUT, lEMON,
•^ tANANA, STRAWMtlY or NEAPOLITAN ^
'SIOc
♦o. ICc
Com
LIBBYS REGULAR or PINK
LEMONADE "~''
UBBY
FRUIT DRINKS
JIFFY ... ALL BEEF
BEEF BURGERS 3 ;.\ T'
AiP . . . GRADE "A" REAL FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE 5 ^ 89c
MARVEL
Special Offerl
Crosse and Blackweli
Pillsbury
Canned
Modern
Honey Flavored
Ann Page . . . French
or Italian
or Jam
Ann Page
American Beauty
Ann Page
Really Finel
tl-2 GAL CTN.
BEVERAGES 12'c-85
ICE CREAM
RELISHES
BISCUITS
FIG BARS
DRESSING
GRAPE JELLY
PORK & BEANS
MAYONNAISE
5'
6
2
2
3
OVa Oz
Jars
8-Oz.
Cans
Lb.
PIcg.
8-Oz.
Bottles
Lb.
Jar
1-Lb.
Can
1-Qt.,
1-Pt.
Jar
59c
99'
49'
39'
49'
75'
10'
79'
V
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
J
DBICIOUS OVS4-FIIESH APPIE
PIES
V.
X
1-Lb.,
S-Oz.
Ml
39
C "SAVE
10c"
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL! HOLIDAY
Mb..r2j 79e
POUND CAKE
FRANKFURTER OR
SANDWICH ROLLS ''N-'J 25e
JANE PARKBl . . . PLAIN or RIPPLE
POTATO CHIPS 'ti^^ 49c
PUIN or POPPYSEED
VIENNA BREAD 2 :^39e
These Prices Effective Through May 2b In Va. Beach, Va., & »'>
AU POPULAR VARIETIES OF 5c SIZE
CANDY BARS
24 Si 89
CHEWING GUM 20--5C t^GS. Mc
X
GLAAAAION
NYLON HOSE
S4 00
Q PAIRS I
SIZES 9 to n In tlUSH
Ol MST SHADES
X
"V
A TOT LOT at Redwing Park ki being cotutrnctttf by the Parks and
Recreatlim Commisswn. In bopes that the park wfll be ready for
opening by this wetkend. The park will feature shaded picnic areas
with barbeqne pits, the tot-lot (a chlJdren's playground) and several
baseball and softball diaHKUids. (Staff photo by Moore)
Assistant Chaplain Assigned
FT. STORY - First Lt. Richard
A. EiiSfeWt. a native d Canada,
has been assigned as asrislanit
post chaplain at Ft. Story. Beifare
joining the Army, he was parish
rector of Resurrection Lutheran
Church in Richmond, Va,
Chaplain Eissfeldt was assigned
to the 56th Station Hospital, Aroiy
Reserve, ifi Richmnnd before com-
ing to Ft. Story.
He is a graduate cf Concordia
Lutheran Seminary in St. Louis
and Concordia Senior College in
Ft. Wayjie, Ind. He is a member
cf the Virginia Council on Human
Relations.
1st. LT. RICHARD A. EISSiFliLU I
DELLA MAE McCOY, Lena Brown, and Kusa Stantun work together
to beautify the grounds of the Community Center at Seataok. The
clean-up campaign runs through May 30, according to Mrs. Mary
Maytbin, chairman of the Neighborhood Improvements committee,
(photo by Cassandra)
7 YEARS OLD
ECHO SPR
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
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lOUlSVILLL, KV.
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each year hove medical bills which exceed their
annual incomel If you don't have Major Medical
in&uronce, call us.
M
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UITFOU. CONNECTICHT
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Instirana Ccmpany
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DORIS PADRICK'S
VIEW
of
VIRGINIA BEACH
'It's strawberry picking, strawbarry shortcake and stfa'Ab?rry pr2-
s.'rvjig time! .\nd if j-cu a;e smbitiaus, you can pick your cv/x Many
c'' til local farmers open Iheir fie'ds Vj y:)u. A'l you need is a buck:t
or a box or a pan or any t>^;e af containir, a little mo/.ey. and tiine
t.> &..ara.
Those of you who havs picked before knaw v.herc Id go; newcomers
si-.ouJ V etk Lhe cbSiif.td ads in th° da^ly ."cw^pc'.-.ers for dircct'ms.
fields ars cpen in Kenripsville, Baysida and Prince-s Anne borouglis^
A ride out into the farming districts will reveal hand-lettered signs,
a concentration of cars, and open land dotted with groups of m.;.
and women all in bent-over po-iLions. That's the place!
It is recrmmended that you wear old shoes with thick soles and
so'id uppers as the ground may be muddy or at Itavt du ty and uneven;
and long pants with long sleeve shirts or bbu'^es are best, even if the
sun is hot, as there may be psiky y:Ilow flies and mosquitos to torment
ycur exposed areas . . .
'But the plump red berries peeping shyly from under the green
leaves make it worth your while. If daesn't take long to fill your con-
tainers ... and it is wise to S3t a limit on your harvest as there is
something almost hypnotic about "getting just a few more from the next
row" or "filling one more basket to make sure we have anough."
Save yourself time to get them washed and stemmed . . . that's
b':st done si'ting on a cgcI porch with friendly neighbors to help you
or join you for a "sticky finger time." You will be teTjted to eat a
gocd portion as you are preparing them for the refrigerator or the
frecz'r or the canning kettle, but don't worry, there aren't too many
calorics in strawberries which are bursting with all kinds of good
vitamins and mir/.erals too. Aid are belter for the chi'dren than lolly-
pops or Eatman gum . . .
Pounds of sugar and bowls of whipped cream are necessary com-
panions to the luL'ioiis fruit saved for desserts and preterves. Notliing
quite cwnpares with the strawberries you eat today, spread on your
bmd next month, or fi.:d in your freezer ne.xt winter. It's a hard day's
Mork for a year cf eocd eating.
lAWBERRY PICKERS abounded earlier this week in fields along
Princess Anne Road. Hundreds of people went into tlie field to pick
tlie first berry harvest of the year.. (Staff photo by Moore)
Corkran Named Tidewater's
Salior-Of T/ie-Monlh
NORFOLK - A Lutheran lay
leader has been named Tidewater
Sailor of the Month by Rear Ad-
miral Paul D. Buie, Fifth Naval
District Commandant, in a pro-
gram which recognizes ouistand-
ing communitv service by Navy
enli led personnel serving in the
Tidewater area.
The honor was given to Connor
L. Corkran, Jr., chief yccman, as-
signed 1,1 Navy Attack Squadron
4.3 at the Naval Air Station, Oce-
ana, Virginia Beach, Va.
Corkran has been officially com-
mended for his work in organizing
the Tidewater Human Relation.'-
Association, a group composed of
representation from all Lutheran
Churches in the area. He is nyw
chairman of that group. In addi-
tion, the career Navyman is active
in. his local church as Financial
Secretary, Chairman of Steward-
ship, and a member of the Church
Board.
Admiral Buie also cited Cork-
ran for his off-dutv educational
achievements, and his support of
the Red Cross Blood Program.
Corkran joined the Navy in 1947
with an eighth-grade education.
During his nearly twenty-year ca-
reer, he completed high school,
one year of college, and Ls cur-
rently enrolled in extension cours-
es of the College of William and
CHIEF CORKRAN (Navy photo)
Mary. After retirement in Decem-
ber, he will enter the Concordia
Theological Seminary to prepare
for a second career in the minis-
try. His support to the Blood Pro-
gram includes regukr donations
for several years to the Blood
Bank.
Corkran is married to the for-
mer Jean Ballard of 5088 E. Oli-
ver Street, Baltimore. They have
three children and presently re-
side in the 400 block of Independ-
ence Ave., Virginia Beaoh, v'a.
He is the son of Mrs Catherine
L. Corkran. 5528 Wright Ave., Bal-
timwe.
ViRGinia Beacn Sun
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966
SECTION B
1500 STUDENTS COMPETE
Thoroughgood Wins First Place
VI't'J'^J'A EH.^CH-YoLing ath-
letes from Virginia Beach elenen-
tary schools met on the field cf
con:-...fclition T.Variday at Cox
High School.
About 1,5C0 youngsters compet.d
in the annual City-Wide Fitness
Meet.
Judges reported that quite a f :«
of the old records fell by the
wayfeide at this year's meet.
The city champions (listed first
place, isecond and third) and their
point scores are:
FOURTH GRADE - Seatack,
40; Lynnhaven, 26; and Bay side,
21.
FIFTH GR.\DE -Thoroughgood
35 points; Lynnhaven 22Vi; and
Shelton Park. 16Vi.
SIXTH GR\DE -TTioroughgood
33 Doinls; Seaboard, 20; Arrow-
head, 16.
SEVENTH GRADE - Seatack,
40; Arrowliead, 21; Thoroughgood,
17.
Over-all champs Were the stu-
dents from Thoroughgood with 104
points. Seatack placed a close
second with 102'/i points and Lynn-
haven was third with 72 points.
In individual scCring, the win-
ners were:
Fourth Grade Girls — 50-yard
darh, Tonie Turner, Seatack;
Shuttle Run, Sindra Dozier, Sea-
tack: 600 vard run-walk, Carol Fi-
b, Lynnhaven; standing broad
jump, Deborah Hill, Lynnhaven;
jump and reach, Patricia Hatcher,,
Seatack; rope skips, Joy Swafford,
Aragona.
Fourth Grade Boys — Don Greg-
ory, Seatack, 50 yard dash; James
Ringer. Malibu, shuttle run; Je-
rome Coinidc, Thoroughgood, 600
vard run^alk; Berry Matthews,
Sheltcn Park, standing broad
jump; Billy Newell, Hermitage,
j;;mo and rea?h; Ron Belarie,
Bays'de, rope skios; Divight Liw-
ell, Seatack, pulli\ps.
Flfh Grade Girls - Vicki B^n-
c;l.-i She' ton Park, 50 yard
drh; Carol- n Early, Thorough-
poi. 6C0 vard run-wa!k; "Sandra
Garrett, Thoroughgood, standing
broad jump; Susan Conkwright,
Jn^n B. Dev, jimiT and rtach;
Debbie Connell, Woodstock, rope
skips.
Filth grade boy^Marvin Greg-
ory, 50 yard dasli; David Swingle,
Thoroughgood, shuttle run; Jc3e;;h
Shray, Lynnhaven, 600 yard run-
walk; Mark Insko, Windsor
Woods, standing broad jump;
Ricki Lawrischaff, Cooke, jump
and reach; Billie French, Arrow-
head, rope skips; Ray Akins,
Lynnhaven, pull ups.
Sixth Grade Girls — Belinda
Smith, Seaboard, 50 yard dash;
Patricia Creekmore, Kempsa^ille,
shutHe run; Jane Gallop, Thor-
oughgood, 600 yard run-walk;
Georgia Tuttle, Bayside. standing
broad jump; Kathy Marshall, Ar-
rowhead, jump and reach; Patty
Parrish, Hermitage, rcoe skips.
S'xth Grade Bovs — Jim Mor-
gan, Thoroughgood, 50 yard dash; I
M'ke Delvl''a, Plaza, shuttle run, |
Wi!'=£m Pitt. Sent?ck, 600 vard ,
run-wa!k; R-cevelt Jones,' Sea- !
board, standing broad jum; Ri- '
chard Bruen, Arro'head, jump
and reach; Perry Qu'ncv. T'mr- I
o '7hg3cd. rone ski-s: Mike |
Pierce. Thoroughgood, pull uos.
Seventh Grade Girls — Marcia
Helsaibeck, Malibu, 50 vard dash;
Joyce Hvman, Seatack, shuttle
run: Alberta Savage, Seatack, 600
yard run-walk; Louann Grain,
Creeds, standing broad jumo;
Wanda Semones, Arrowhead, jumip
and reach; Marilyn Paquin, Lux-
fcrd, rooe skips.
Seventh Grade Boys — John Do-
zier, Seatack. 50 yard dash; Dale
Brazweal, Thoroughgood, shuttle
run; Jtlm Smith. Williams. 600
yard run-walk; Melvin AUen, Sea-
tack, standing brnad jumi; Mi-
clu.'il Landr.m, A.'-r.vhead, j^-T j
^'i re'ch; Sl:.phen Rosenstock,
Thoroughigood, rope sk'pr; Danny
Shray, Lynnnaven, pull u;s:
.Vvvards were banded cut to the
winners by Dr. R:bcrt Kelly, Mrs.
Grace Marrell, Mrs. Mildred Wil-
son, Miss Pat King, Phillio Mee-
kins, and Miss Louise Luxford.
Fireworks Man.
VIRGLNIA LiiACH - A fire-
works display will climax the Me-
morial Day schedule at Seaside
Amusement Park, Virginia Beach,
Monday, May 30.
The park's ballroom patrons
will find it decorated in a new
color scheme this season. Bands
are now being booked for the
weeknight sessions. There is danc-
ing Friday, Saturday -and Sun-
day nights and during the day
from 2:00 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday. This week the featured
perf:rmers are the Fabulous Foot-
notes in the evenings and the
Beachnuts and the Hangmen al-
ternating in the afternoon sessions.
The midway activities start at
Ne/On on Saturdays and S'lndays,
and at 6:00 o.m. en weeknigh's, a
schedule which will be maintained
until the er.d of the school ses-
sion. The bathhouse, however,
open- at 9:C0 a.m. every day.
A free entertainment will be of-
fered en Sundav, May 29, on the
outdoor stage by Candy the Clown,
who also distributes gifts among
the youngsters. The Sunday per-
formance starts at 2:00 p.m.
The annual season of major cir-
cus and vaudeville acts begins
June 13. There wiU be a different
aerial, acrcbatic, animal or com-
edy Set, all head'iners in the cir-
cus field, en display every week
on the outdoor stage. There will
be two nerformances daily, at 2:30
and 10:00 p.m.
OPEN!
SANDLER'S PLATFORM SALES
Open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
The Very Best In Seafood
Lobster Tail • Shrimp • Crab • Fish
• Oysters • Driassed Fish Of All Kinds
Complete Line of Frozen-Prepared Convenience Foods
SANDLER Foods
DIAMOND SPRINGS • VIRGINIA BEACH
One Of The South's largest Dealers In Quality Seaf(X>ds
Awards Day
At VBHS
VIRGINIA BEACH - Virginia
Beach High School held its Senior
Merit Day May 20. The awards
"-esented to outstanding seniors
Ucre based on schola.'-ship, citi-
zenrhip, and special achievement
wiiiliJn the academic comniunity.
The various awards were pre-
sented by civic organizations and
school clubs.
Those receiving scholarships
were: Teresa Hughes, $400 a year
for four years from the Princess
Anne Women's Club; Jaoies Ma-
thias, $400 from the Exchange
Club of Virginia Beach; Loren
Lawler, $200 per year for two
years fro^m the Civitan Club; Tom-
my Mithias, $750 frcm the Ro-
tary Club; Linda Burmock, $400
for one year from Old Dominion
College; Lois Ann Meador, $100
from the National Honor Society;
John Maddux, $100 frcm Junior
Civitan/Future Tea:'iers of Amer-
ica; and Shirley Anne Jones, $100
from the Senior Class Scholarship
CcLTimittee.
Those receiving awards Friday
were: Nancy Sparks, Daughters of
the .American Revolution; John
Ortt, Sons of the American Revo-
lution; Diana Furniss, Creative
Writing Award; Mary Lee Wet-
more, Art award; Laurie Fox,
.^uiiainiJi/iioiM Ok Uke setoiHi Bliau aciifM L,>uuiia»t;u uiici is ic-
port^ t« be moving as scheduled. When complete, the $4 million
span will alleviate the congestion that has troubled motorists at the
bridge for years. Four lanes of traffic, at present, must merge into
two in order to cross the bridge. (Staff Photo by Moore)
Balfcur Citizenshiip Award; Letitia
Leigh, Princess Anne Ruritan
Club Savings Bond; Ragan Pulley,
American Legion Citizenship
Award, and Melvin Mathias and
James Hoggard. the School and
Community Citizenship Award.'
Ford Motor Company awarded
Jclm Ortt a four-year, full expense
scholarship to the school cf his
choice. This scholarship will be
presented in Dearborn, Michiga.n,
this summer.
NARCE Meeting
VIRGINIA BEACH - Members
of the Virginia Beach chapter of
the National .\sscciaticn of Re-
tired Civilian Employees will hold
their regular monthly meeting to-
day at 2 p m. in the old Ci^y
I Council chem.bers at 19th Street
and Baltic Avenue.
All federal civil service retirees
are invited to attend.
What do you need
when jyou'YP lust moved
to town?
All these . . . and the best bank in town.
First & Merchants. That bank with the big blue mark
you keep noticing all over town. (You'll be seeing it
all over the state, too. F&M has 52 offices in 17 Vir-
ginia cities.). It's the one with the drive-in teller
windows, plenty of parking and all the modern-
living bank services you'll ever need. Won't you
come in and get acquainted? We'll be glad to
transfer your accounts here and help you in every
way we can. If you want to find out a little more
about the way First & Merchants takes care of new
Customers, just ask your new neighbors. They're
probably one of the 173,200 Virginia families banking
on a better life at First & Merchants. They'll say the
service is great So will you.
Q
bank on a betfer life with
nRST A MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Mcfflbtr Fidtf^ Deposit UMimnca Caipontioa
AM«i owf >Mftoatfa)
■MSMMHIfe
Pi96 2-B
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday; May 26, 1966
WAVY To Present Brubeck
nUMnat has been called back to repaint this and other large campaign bfllboards.
h» Mia « a^iit cmr hi (he tp^»H «f tte name of taKomhent Blackwat«r representative Earl
nEBAia.T.
.' * /
emd ^imku d
mv
PORTRAIT
NORFOLK
- * \^
/■
I/'
Jf'
\
'a twenty-seven foot pural in oils
ia the associati<Ma's main office
at Boush and Bute Streets
in Downtown Norfolk
■f NarfMk
HOmU • raUiMOVTH • VIMMUV UACM
virg.:nii\ beach - wavy
Radio and Television have com-
pleted arrangements with '.'le Vir-
ginia Resch CivJs Centar D:me ta
present Dave Brubtck and his
Quartet in concfert on Saturday,
June 4 at the Dc.Tie. The ccniert
win bsg'n at 8:30 p.m.
Dave Babecit has been elected
along w'ith Frank Sinatra and
Lauis Armstrong to the PLAYBOY
Jazz Hall of Fame. Last October
the reader? v'. PLAYBOY Maga-
zine Wire given th? r _:ortunity
to vote .'or the three outstanding
jazz artists — instrumentaVst or
vccalist, livi'"g or dead — whcm
they thought wor'-.y of being the
initial c>ccupants ?l the Jazz Hal!
of Faaie. When the ballots had
been counted for the February
1966 issue, Brubeck, Armstrong
and Sinatra led the rest by a
handsome margin.
In announcing Mr. Brubeck's
honor, the magazine's editors stat-
ed: "As the leader of one of
jazzdom's foremost foursomes and
one that has remained intact since
1968 (an eon in show-business
chronology) the scft-sp(*en but
fierce defender of his music and
his musicians has achieved a rare
duality. He has been a pioneer in
the exploration cf new jazz forms
while achieving popular and finan-
cial success (the Quartet's Time"
LP series is a perfect case in
point). Cmnposer - pianist-leader
Brubeck, in carrying his jazz cru-
sade (aided by alto saxophonist
Paul Desmond, drummer Joe Mo-
rello and basest ^e Wright) to
the college campus, to the record-
buying public and, in recent years,
to the four comers of the globe,
has shown an unbending dedication
to his art."
In other polls results published
early this year, the (Brubeck Quar-
tet continued to hold first place
in the nation as an instrumental
combo — a position it has held for
a decade. PLAYBOY readers also
named Mr. Brubeck for the sixth
consecutive year as their choice
as pianist in an All-Star Jazz
Band.
PAVE BRUBECK
Joe Morello was elected as read-
ers' choice for dnmimer, and in
the musicians' poll for an all-star
band Paul Desmond was first
choice on alto sax, a position he
has held on two previous occa-
sions.
Each of these honored musicians
will be given an opportunity to
solo during the Dave Brubeck con-
cert on June 4 at the Civic Center
Dome.
Tickets are on sale at the" Civic
Center Box Office and all Carroll's
Drive-ins throughout the Tidewater
area.
Afiss Pam Crutchfield of New-
port, R. I., formerly of Virginia
Beach, was recently elected pres-
ident of student government for
the 1966-67 session at Marjorie
Wtbster Junior College, Washing-
ton, D. C, Miss Crutchfield, daugh-
ter of CSpt. (USN) and Mrs.
Robert Crutchfield, is a graduate
of Virginia Beach Hi^ School.
She is a dean's list student at
Marjorie Webster.
OLDE BOURBON
Straight Bourbon Whisky
6 YEARS OLD
**• niAlGHI ioo««o»
WH{SKfT
$060
W4/5 0T.
•2
30
PINT
86 PROOF • DANT DISTILLERY CO., LAWRENCEBUR6, IND.
Fair Set
ForOa 3-8
SpttM to the Vbr^x Beach Son
VIRGiritJV EE.ACH - The big-
gest fair ever held in Tidewater
Virginia will be staged at Hilltop
in Virginia Beadi from Oct. 3-«,
the Greater Tidewater Fair.
Under the sponsorshjp cf Virginia
Beach Elks Lodge 2268. the fair
will be conducted on a 30-acre site.
John J. Shand, chairman of the
Fair Ccxmittee of the sponsoring
Lodge 2268, said a state charts
has been obtained for the fan-.
"To our knowledge this will be
the first major fair in tiie Tide-
water area since 1927," said
Shand. /
Shand sakl Steve Rose of Vir-
ginia Beadi will serve as fair
manager.
Agricultural, commercial and
industrial exhibits are planned,
lliere will be a midway which will
come directly from the State Firir
in Richmond and an independent
midway in which civic orpniza-
tions, churches and other groups
can put up stands.
Shand indicated outstanding dai-
ly entertainment will be provided.
The fair''&lso will include a flower
show and an art show with re-
nowned judges.
The six-day fair will benefit
charities supported by Elfcs Lodge
2268.
Shand went on toirepwt that a
female resident ha^ moved in at
Barry-Robinson, a home for boys.
Her name is Hattie.
Hattie is a 25-pound pig, given
to the home by Alice Brewer
White, a daily fashion commen-
tator on itirginia Beach radio sta-
tion WKyk.
She ca^ne into Mrs. White's pos-
session at a pfess-radio-television
party a!!R6aiiKriiig the Greater
Tidewater Fair.
The pig was the door prize
awarded at the party and the win-
ner was Mrs. White.
The lady who owns hundreds of
hats prortuptly dubbed the pig
"Hattie."
"That's in honor of all the love-
ly hats women In Tidewater
wear," laughed Mrs., White. "And
I don't any of them to get the idea
I mean they look like pigs."
fdo Meets Taes.
■ > ■> -BAYSflDE 5— A -special meeting
of the Couhcii. of„Oivic Organiza-
tions "of Virginia "ifeeach will be
heW Tuesday, May 31, at 7:30
p.m. at Oqean Park Fire Station.
The punjkJse of this meeting will
be to organize 'the Planned Forum
at which the four Senatorial can-
didates will be invited to speak.
Also plans will b« devised for co-
operating with 'the League of
Women Voters in their pre-elec-
tion voter registration drive.
Merritt Graham, president, has
announced that aU representatives
of member organizations are
asked to b^.piesent.
PEUGEOT 403
A Peugeot is built to
last years beyond ^
ordinary cars!
Ask John Bond, Publisher of Roacd & Track Magazine. He considers
Peugeot one of the Seven Best Made Cars in the World— along with-
Rolls-Royce, Porsche, Lincoln, Lancia, Mercedes and Rover. Pretty good
Company. And please note that Peugeot is the most inexpensive car
in that Distinguished Group. ,
But don't take our v\/ord, Please. Test drive a Peugeot. It's remarkably
swift, fantastically responsive. And you get $500 worth of "Extras'' that
don't cost extra— like safety-proved Steel Sunroof, Famous Michelin X
Tires, Reclining Seats and Stainless Steel Trim (Power Brakes are standard
equipment, too, on the 404 Sedan and 404 Station Wagon.)
Also available in
the 404 Sedan &
404 Station Wagon
Test Drive The Quality BuiltfPeugeot At Americt't Largest Pewgeet Dealer
f
EASTERN Al/rO fl
llth&Grwiby /.OpenNites) MA 7-7148 ^
^
WALLACE R. HEATWOLE at podium imtalllBg new Heart Associa-
tion officers. Left to right. Dr. MargoUus. president; Dr. Drew, treas-
urer, and George P. Leigh, Jr.. first vice president.
New Ojjkers Oj TEA
Text and Photo by
DOUGLAS BARNES
VIRGINIA BEACH - Ta& heart
is on everyone's mind. It could be
because its June time, or because
the press brings vividly to our at-
tention the fact that heart surgery
and research goes rapidly forward
with Dr. DeBakey'Sj recent artifi-
cial heart operation and the left
"ventricle by-pass cperation of the
cardio-vascular team" in Houston,
Texas.
In response to Pres. Johnson's
call for- a multhnilMon lollar pro-
gram cf international medical co-
operation a group of "circuit rid-
ing" heart specialists is spending
up to five days in eadi of 34
countries describing the lattlst
method cf treating heart disease.
Recently at Pinetree Inn approx-
imately 100 members of the Tide-
water Heart Association met at
its annual general meeting to elect
officers and to hear Wallace R-
Heatwolie, president of the Vir-
ginia Heart Assocdatwn, spreading
the word as a "circuit ride*"." A
brilliant attorney^ he has spoken
in 44 states to various civic, fra-
ternal and charitable organizat^one
and for the past several years has
been active in this regard.
Heatwole was introduced by Ri-
chard Henry Caldwell Taylor who
bad been presented to the group
by WiUiam (Bill) Campbell." He
spoke enthusiastically (rf the co-
operation between the Heart Fund
Drives and the UCF drive. "Here
in TidewatCT," hp stated, "you
are blessed with a staiff and vol-
unteers who do not belong to a
heterogeneous organization but to
a group of hardworking enthusias-
tic persons. They do -not stand for
apathy but for enthusiasm, with-
out which nothing can ever be
aooomplished.
"Today there are two million
persons in America working as
heart volunteers, and everyone
here seems to realize the fact that
54% d all deaths in America are
due to heart disease. Directly or
indirectly, each person here has
been aiffected by this killer.
"Efforts have been made in the
past by some wbo say that the
heart movement is not necessary,
but wherever mtortal beings sac-
rifice themselves and beaane in-
volved for the good of others, we
as an organization will be en-
graved on the tablets of mankind
to brighten all eternity. We must,
therefore, continue to be out front
in our drives for the heart."
Ntow officers elected and install-
ed by Heatwole include president.
Dr. Alvin Margolius; first vice
president, Dr. George P. Leigh
Jr.; second vice president, Dr.
William Andrew Dickinson Jr.;
secretary. Dr. Antonm N.- Niemey-
er Jr.; and treasurer. Dr. Donald
Drew. '
Ford Gives
Away Car
NORFOLK — A process engi-
neer at Ford M'otor Company's
Norfolk assembly plant has been
awarded a new Mustang for an
idea submitted under the com-
pany's management i»x]posal plan.
Leonard Morrell, of 709 Wolfe-
snare Crescent, Virginia Beach,
received notification of the award
Ixwn Plant Manager James F.
Black.
The management proposal plan
was initiated laoally in 1954. Be-
ginning in October, 1966, top
awards made under the program
became a neiw Mustang or Comet
automobile, and $800 and $300 gilft
certifk;at^ for Phiko {xxtducts.
Mr. Mwrell, who last we^ was
cited by Ford for outstanding serv-
ice to his community, is the first
Norfolk salaried emptoyee to re-
ceive a new car wider the pro-
gram.
His suggeatiai involved remo-
val of a small strip of sound ab-
sorber on 4-dow Pords and Mer-
curys. Design changes m the new
models made the strips unneces-
sary.
Mr. Morrell joined Ford in July,
1959, at the company's Chester
(Pa. ) assembly piant. He was
Cayce Speaks ^
Tonight
LYNlNHAVEN — Hugh Lynn
Cayce of the Association for Re-
search and Enlightenment will be
the guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the King's Grant Civic
Leape tonight at 8 p.m. Friends
of the community and interested
persons are invited to attend the
meeting at St. Aidan's Episcopal
Church on Edinbungh Drive, one
block inside t'ne main entrance of
King's Grant.
Mr. Cayce is the .son of the late
Edgar Cayce who foundwl the or-
ganization known as the A.R.E.
He is a graduate of Wai^ington &
Lee University, mA has lectured
at MIT, William and Mary, Texas
Christian, and many other univer-
sities throughout the United
States. He is the author of "Ven-
ture Inward" published in 1964 by
Harper & Row, New York, and
numerous booklets.
transferred to the process engi-
neering department in Norfolk two
years later.
He was graduated from North-
east High School in Philadelphia
and .subsequently attended Dd>-
bins Vocational School and tiie
Drexel Institute of Technology
there.
Mr. Morrell and his wife, Eltel,
have eight children.
Real Estate Loans
3 MONTHS to 3 YEARS
• Construction loans • 2nd Mortgage Loans
• Unimproved Land
OFFICERS
Hr, Albert Iless, Pre*. George R. Ferrell, V.-Pres.
Warrea A. Ott, V-Pres. Albert L. Bonney, Treas.
Edwhi C. KeUam. Secy.
Specializing In Virginia Beach Properties
Princess Anne Investment
Corporation
"Home Owned"
4968 Virginia Beach Boulevard Phene 497-1071
NEW OFFICERS - Father Berry, secretary and treasurer; the Rev.
Bew. vice president; and Pastor Taylor, president, (photo by Cas-
sandra)
When Ministers Meet
BAYSIDE-The Virginia Beach
J Ministerial Association met last
week at Baylake Methodist Church
with the Rev. R. E. Musser as the
host to a coffee hour before the
business sessiwi. More than forty
ministers attended and noted with
interest the large and extensive
addition with scaffolding and bell
tower being added to the original
'handsome structure— another siignjt
of progress.
The Rev. R. A. Beu opened the
jmeeting with an invocation of
thankfii!ness and the hope that
some day "we would be working
as one church under God.''
Retiring president, the Rev. C.
N. Clifton, who is leaving the area
shortly for another pastorate, re-
minded the ministers of their in-
vitation from WKVK to give ta;ped
spot sermcnettes of one minute
duration, and urged them to sign
up.
The pilot project of ?ummer
services d worship for camipers at
Seashore State Park will' begin
oh June 5 and last through Aug-
ust 22. The ministers were asked
to volunteer their services.
It will be an informal type of
family worship out of doors from
9 to 9:30 a.m. at the amphithea-
ter on tihe f amp-site area. In case
of inclenwnt weather, the service
will be canceled.
The minister to contact is the
Rev. J. L. Coppock at 497-2233 or
420-2982.
As the third study in the Wor-
ship service. Chaiolain Warren
Bost, Oceana NAS, planned a
Protestant Wor^p Service discus-
sion, filbth the Jewish and Catho-
lic services had been discussed
at previous meetings.
He .spoke with t'he aid of charts
and displays of different church
bulletin-s and said in part:
"Christian worship is the
I liiirQ|Vfc)i«i^ppwiT to God's re-
demptive acts. The respon.se is
activated by the Holv Spirit. This
is summed up in the phra?e: 'God
acts — man responds.' Christians
hold that God spoke t^roueh the
Incarnate Word, Jesus Christ. In
congregational worship God
speaks 'Mav through three media
—the written Word of the Scriio-
ture, the preached word of the
sermon, and the visible word of
the Sacraments. For most congre-
gations in the Pre.sbvterian and
Reformed tradition these ^beliefs
untjerlie the forms and liturgies
upon which congregational wOTship
is constructed."
He was assisted by the Rev.
James C. DeFoe who remarked
on the emphasis placed on the
power of the Holy Spirit by con-
gregations in the Pentecostal tra-
dition.
Chairman of the committee for
the Hospitality House for service-
men, the Rev. Samuel Bailer Jr.,
reported that many meetings bad
been, held with representatives
from the City's Park and Recre-
tion Commission and many places
had been discussed, but, as yet,
there were no definite plans for
a "heme" for the service perron-
nel. It is still hoped that the USO
will see fit to help with the prob-
lem.
The nominating committee com-
po.«€d of the Rev. J. L. Coppack,
chairman, the Rev. R. E. Beu,
and the Rev. R. E. Musser, pre-
sented the slate of o!ficers who
were unanimously elected for
1967. They are the R^. Dickson
W. Taylor of the Lutheran Church
of the Good Shepherd, as presi-
dent; the Rev. Gene L. Bucher of
the First Church of the Brethren,
vice president; and Father Louis
J. Berry of St. Matthew's Roman
Catholic church, secretary and
treasurer.
It was announced that the last
meeting of the year wil^ be at the
Research and Enlightenment Cen-
ter on Atlantic Avenue when Hugh
Lynn Cayce will speak. The meet-
ing will beigin at 10:30 a.m. on
Thursday, June 9.
Aii-man 3/c Joseph M. V. Por-
ter, son of Mrs. Ruth S. V. Por-
ter of 2916 Breely Road, has been
graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex.,
from the training oowsfrior^ttrSr
Air Force aircraft mechanics. He
is being assigned to Langley AFB,
Va. for duty with the Tactical Air
Command.
Pvt. Lester B. Bramble, son of
Mrs. E. Harrell. 5601 Elgin Road,
has completed a lineman's course
at the Army Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Dix, N. J. He is also
the son cf John C. Bramble, 1333
Laurel Cresc., Norfolk.
BUILDERS SUPER MART
EveiTthing
in the
Plumbing,
Heating, Air
Conditioning
and Electrical
Lin«
The Moil
Compltl*
Stock
of
Building
Supplies
SERVING BUILDERS, CONTRAaORS
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
TELEPHONE 426-6221
raideicAL suppuEcsLii
TELEPHONE 426-6216
PRINCESS ANNE STATION
Opposite City Hall
VIRGINU BEACH, VA.
Well Child
Waitir^ Room
iVIRiQINIA BEACH-lbe Navd
Air Station Othipui's diSL-ei>8ary
Weil-Chikkens' Waiting Rcopn was
of'fidally c^ned on May 9, when
Capt. D. C. Riimaey, H cut the
ri^n at'Ceremoiues heki at the
new fadlity.
*
The waiting room is designed
to give well diildren a jdace to
stay while t^ieir parents visit the
doctor or taike their ailing brothers
and sisters in for medical care.
Chitf advantage of 'the facility
is that it provides an alterantive
to placing well children in the
same room m^h those who could
possibly h'av6 convnunicable dis-
.^eases. In addition, the waiting
room relieves mothers of the need
to take care of their children while
trying to explain to the doctor
the syn^toms they have noticed
in their chikken.
A free service staffed by volun-
teers, the Well-Children's Waitii^
Room will be open from 8 ajm.
to 4 p.m. on Monday throi^ Fri-
day. The taums wjU not be in
operation on the wedtends.
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May 26, 1966
Page 3-B
PERSONAL MENTION
Biiver'.y Anne Kay cf 5710 Me?r
Street ha? been named to tie
Dtsn's Uk at East Carolina Col-
lege for tiie Win'.i.'." Quarter. .
w * *
Bruce H. Dr.-is and Glen W.
Sachse have been ncmed to the
Dean's List in Virginia Tech's Col-
lege cf Arts and Sciences.
A .'tjdi^nt fr:Ti Virginia \\r:\\
altending Northland C^lijg'^ h'ls
been cited fy.- acadciic a.:'hi;v;.'-
msr.t.' Eevt!-iy Pills his b^sn nr "v
ed to Li2 D 'Sn'-s List frir I';.' Win-
ter quarter. She is the d'ur^'-.L'r
cf C. D. PiUs Lf 2:C.) Ba-:n Hiad.
Beverly is a senior at North!ar 1
mjjaring in art edujat'cn.
FORT EU8TIS — Army Chief Warrant Officer Richard L. Eskey
(right), whoss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Cathey, 4204 Look-
out Rll.. VirgioU Beach, Va., Is congratulated after receivnig the
Bnwtt Star Medal at Ft. Eustis, Va., May 13. Colonel Kenneth F.
Langland ((left), deputy assistant commandant of the Army Trans-
portatign School here, presented the award. Eskey was cited for
"outatasding meritorious service in connection with ground opera-
tions against" the Viet Cong from October 1964 to September 1965.
The 23-year-old soldier, a helicopter pilot, entered the Army in July
1963. He WM graduated from Princess Anne High School In 1963.
(Army Photo) *
SERVING VIRGINIA BEACH
RESIDENTS SINCE 1937
under same monagctneni . . .
CALL 428 }525
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FniitCotktail...*".:"
rCdCnCS Slictd or Holvti 4 Cant
Vienna Sausage 5 ' °'
Cut Corn
Sweet Peas.... 5 "ccn'.l
Sliced Beets ... 5 \11. v
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,i.ph $nulK-*t4
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Virginia/ Bea<^ SUN, Thursday, May 26, 1966
~ • LEGAL NOTICES
AND BECTOR ttmi wtth Ridiard W. Barnes (centa-).
r «. Iwd pharaudst wtt People's Ihug stores win received •
%» itt GnuMiridy Chib, LM. (photo by Cassandni)
, The Grandaddy Club
¥BIGI!«A BEACH-Tlie annual
OQoreDtkm of Tbe Travdo^' Pro-
taotivie Aaaodirtian which met at
to Cavalier rec^itly produced
jsame remarkafade «idel^hts \£
profotind iirterest
Tlie dekgatkm frani Roaix^e
was aafced to stand and be recog-
niied at the convmtion dinner.
Why? Because the four gentlemen
wve S. 84, 85, and 88 years M
reepectivdy! All are In good
hec^ and fine looking men. One
of them, Robert K. RectDr, posses-
es the unique and signal honor
of beii% the founds of the Grand-^
daddy Ltd. Ckib which now has
meaixTs aH over tl^ world.
It is the only exclusive clvh in
history that reqtares "no dues,
no meetings 9nd no moi^." It i
gives its member the privilege !
of taBdng to anyone about their i
grandchildren at any time and at
any flacx. The purpose is "to
Coffee House
band together the proudest, hap-
pier, and most cai^ree gro(4> of
moi living today."
Mr. Rector and Dr. E. Guy Rob-
ertson are both registered pharm-
acifts of many years. Both are
former vice pr^udcnts of the
world's largest drug firm, McKes-
son & Retains. Rector is 82 and
Robertson, 79.
After retirement (V, Mr. Rec-
tor began selling real estate in
Roan(^e with the firm of C. W.
Francis & Son. and is most suc-
cessAil.
Dr. Robertscm is well-known to
Virginia Beach as the pharmacist
at Ingram's Pharmacy in the May-
flower Apartments.
To Open
VaUJINlA BEACH - Next to
the .^C store on Atlamtic Avenue
will be the "D" Coffee House, a
rebccing haven ior visiting and
k)cal cofiege^ge youth, including
military persmnel. Conceived by
the Sevens Witness Committee ai
thfe First Presbytoian Churdi, its
purpose is to provkle a place
wfam the ywn^ may meet for
oHiversjAion and ccffee, comfort
and coo^oaniondiip.
Dr. Ben CostaiMder is the
cbainnan of the Witness Commit-
tee wiudi is working to have the
(dace ready for opmng on May
as, Satirday nig^t at 8 p.m.
Thou^ joiiAly sponsored by the
First Presbyterian Church and the
Nnfdk Presbytery, it wi}\ be a
completely ^parate operation
from the church. Manager of the
"D"' will be James Holdemess of
Taboro, N. C, a rising 5enJor
from Ae Unim Ttieological Sem-
inary in Richmond, wiw will oper-
ate it as a "t^xne away ircm
heme."
The Rev. William D. Russell has
stated that the members fe!t this
would be a way to witness to
young people without using a the-
ok>gical or rekgious theme. "The
coffee hwise is bmg provided as
a benefit for them: not for the
churA." C;rf?€, cold drinks, and
padiaged snacks will be avail s^le.
and entertainment which wiH prtfo-
ably be mainly in the folk music
line, may consist of b:^ proies-
aooal and amateur performers.
Hours ttet the "D" will be opoi
will be from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., and
after <hme 4 wiM be open on a
regular schedule.
(
' H's Easy to Clean
Rugs and Save Money
Why pay more when you
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carpets wall-to-mJi or just'
spots and traf*
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Ke-open and
re-fluff matted
nap and restore _^_^ ,-^..,
forgotten coi-^C^»^^^i
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Rent easy-to-use electric
shampooer for $1 ji_ d'X.**
OCEANA FEED & HARpWARE
CO., INC.
Va.
Beach's
No. 1
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VA. BEACH/ ARAGONA
Tidewater's fastest
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irner
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
ELECmCAL SUPPLIERS Inc.
431 VA. liACH BLVD.~428-1660 or 428-1661
fmnsmt anne station - 426^216
ItAOlO DISPA7CH£D TKUQCS
COMMONWEALTH OF VHIGINIA
h the Cerk's Officv: of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beach on the 17th day of May,
J966.
Ordo- vi PnUicatkNi
GLORI\ JE.\N G\REY
Plantiff,
against
TH(»IAS PAUL CAREY
Defendant.
The object of this rait is to ob-
tain a divorce a vincub matri-
ttifxa from the saki defetdant,
upon the pxninds of two yeM«
se|)aration.
.^id an affidavit Invkig been
made and filed that Hoa defendant
is a non-resident of tiie State of
Vii^inia, tfie last known post of-
fice address being 608 F«-rero
Lane, LaPuoite, CaUfomia it is
mtkred that he do i^^^k here
within ten (10)/«days dUx &e
• IH^AL NOTICES
piMkatioR ha9(A, and do whit
may be necesary to (»iBtect his
inlmst in this suit.
A a^v-Teste:
3am V. raNTREffi. Cla-k.
By: M«7 M. White. DC.
CatOB ic Wri|^
2S08 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beadi, Virgkiia
5-lMt
• LEGAL NOTICES
• LEGAL NOTICES
pRtod of more than ^nds. Series of 1936, of the Oty
CWMMONWEALin «V VnUHNIA
In the Cleifs OTmx <tf the Cir-
aaXOaiMi d the City of Vii^ia
Bead), on the 29tfa day of April
1961.
RONAIi) JOSEPH ISUTZII/VN.
Plainttff,
against
NANCY LEE HEITZMAN.
Defendant.
Order of i>alriicatioa
ttie object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
m(»ui from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion last
ing for a
one year.
And an affidwrit having been
made and filed t^ the defendant
is a pon-FNidoit of ti^ State 61
Viv^nia, the last known post of-
fice address being: Apartoient 706,
en O'Farrell Stred, San FYands-
co. CaUfonia, it is orda«d that
dw do a||>ear here within ten (10)
Seiys alter dM piiiikation hereof,
and do what may, be necessary to
(H-otect her intmat in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOaH V. FEtrmESS. Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fniit, DC.
Th«xil(»e A. Boyce, p.q.
KB Plaza Trail-North
Vir^nia Beach, Virginia
5-54t
PUBUC NOTICE
On the 23rd day of May, 1966,
the Council of the City d VirgHira
Beadi, Vii^inia, adopted a resiolu-
ticn entklwl, "A Resolution Au-
thorizing the Issuance and Sale of
$1,000,000 Public fenprwsment
C'f Vj-ginia Bsach, Virginia, and
ProvMir,g for the Fo-m, Details
and Payment Therecf."
The pijrfcsss for which the
bonds are to bs issued and ths
as«3unt of bond for each pur,;?03e
are as follows:
Acquu-e 144 acres of open
g^ace for recreation 261,000
Construct and eqiEp an
addition to the pMic
health building 50.000
Construct and equip r a
new police station and
provide a<kUtional equip-
ment for the cenlrai po-
lice statian 100,000
Improve and extend
st"eet- and highways,
including U. S. Route
60 and State Routes 223
(Independence Boule-
vard) and 599 (G«Jeral A^
Boothe Boulevard), and ^k
improve hi^iway drain-
age 589.000
$1,000,000
• LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN V. FErmsss. CI«t,
Oty d mti^Ba» Beach. Virginia
5^8-lt
VIRGINIA:
io aie Ckmt Court of tiie City
of Virginia Beach on the mh day
of May, 1966.
m THEMATHniOF
FRED J. BLO&ISPQT AND
MARY RiVlS ML-KRAY. AD-
MfiCSTRATCWS, C.T.A. Of
TflE ESTATE OF BLlOOE
ROSEBRO \XeiTM»S:, DE-
CEASED
dMrw ICaow Order
• It a^^iearii^ to ttie Court 0iat
a report of the aodount- d F^ed J.
BIoMUMJt and Mary Itevie Mur-
ray, ct.a. of the Estate of Bli»Khe
Rosrf>ro Whitemore, deceased,
and of the debts and demands
£|ainst her estate has been fOed
in the Clerk's Office cf this Court,
and that six months have elapsed
since the qualification, on motion
of said Fred J. Bloemipot and
Mary Davis Murray, Administra-
tors, ct.a. of the Estate of
♦ tIGMWOTICB I
ttandK Roedbro fpyiraare, de- j
■eased, tt it
CRiDGRGDtiMttbecraditoi^of, I
and al others interested in the \
E^ate of Blanche %8cbro Whit- i
more, deceased, do show cjftee,,!
if my iiiey cao, on t^ 3BU) day ^
of June, 1986, befDre Ais Cburt, in
its oourtroom, agakHt the pay-
mant aad deUvoy d the Estate of J
Btaodw ReMbro WMtmore. de- j
ceased, tia (be devisees and lega- 1
tees, witeut requiiing rafunding \
■ — J- ^^
DOOQI. ^^
IT fiS FiniTHEai CfiOGREI) j
*H this 9iow Cmse OT6er be J
pdblished mot a week lor four ]
successive we^ in the Virginia ]
Beach Sun, a newspepo* having ;
g^eral circulation in the City of 1
Virginia Beach, Virginia. |
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FET^TRESS, Qerk J
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Robert Lee Simpson
Beach Theatre Building J
Virginia Beadi. Virginia
^ 5-264t 1
A
BLUE CROSS
PLEASE PRINT
APPLICATION
65 EXTENDED
Husband and wife must file separate applications
BLUE SHIELD
PLEASE PRINT
I wish to enroll as a Subscriber for the prepaid health care services offered by Virginia Hospital Ser\i-
ice Association and Virginia Medical Service Association under the 65 Extended Contract
My Social Security Number ,
Birth Month Year
Q Male □ Female
Name:
□ Miss Q Mrs.
Q Mr. . •
(first name)
(middle initial]
(last name)
Address:
ZIP Code
Please bill me for this coverage every □ 2, Q 6, or Q 12 moAttis
Are you now P] YES |
a Blue Cross ^,-,
member? □ "^O
Blue Cross
Plan of _
under
Contract Number
If Blue Cross
group coverage, _
give group's
name and
address: _
(ci^ or state)
Do you have p Spouse under 65 [j Unmarried dependent children iMider 19
I have other health care
coverage to aupplement the
Fedenl Medicare program with:
_ I
I
- I
I
I
I
I
_ I
I
I
- I
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELO, 4010 WEST BftOAO STRST, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
CHECK ONE
^ I do not have other health
care coverage except that
provided by the Federal
Medicare program.
(name of insurance comiwfiy)
1 certify that the information on this application is accwite to tt«e best of my knowledge.
form E-BO-S
Date
Applicant's
Signature .
For Virginians 65 or olden
here is the
— ^ •
coverage you neecf
fo supplennenf Medicare
offered to residents of the 69-county area in
the eastern two-thirds of Virginia served by
VHSA and VMSA ^
COVERS the patient's share of hospital,
outpatient, and extended care expenses by
providing for the deductible and coinsurance
amounts not covered by Medicare Part A.
ADDS hospital, outpatient, physicians' and
related benefits not offered by Medicare Part
A or B.
INCLUDES the patient's share of physi-
cians' care expenses ... the deductible and
coinsurance amounts not covered by Medicare
Parte.
HELPS take core of a wide variety of health
care expenses ... up to $10,000 lifetime
benefits.
EXPANDS your Medicare benefits for ' 1
only $4.60 per person monthly. *^^ ^
If you ore 65 or older and not already a
Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscriber,
apply for 65 EXTENDED now. Fill out the
application form and mail today to Blue Ctos$
and Blue Shield, 4010 West Broad Street,
Richmond, Virginia. Send no money. Appli-
cations received by May 25 become effec-
tive with Medicare— July 1, 1966.
^ j»^#Jf 3ii*l *mf''^"^
/ • "-^
• LEGAL NOTICE
• LEGAL NOTICES
'VnOINIA: ,
In the Cleric's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court <rf the City of Virginia
Beach wi the 12th day of May
1966.
** In JChancery
FALA OOKPORATION.
Coaifimwni,
V.
OSQ\R BLY (also known as ARr
THim BLY) amd MABELINE
BLY
5S29 Bryant Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
CORA BLY, unmarried
1304 Ch^ Street
Norfolk, Virginia
L. p. ELY
6430 Newtown Road
Virginia Beach, Vu-ginia
LYDL\ BLY WATFORD and
JOHNiNY WATFORD
5629 Bryant Road
Virginia Beach, Vir^nia
SOLOMON BLY, da:ea^
LAURA BLY, Widow
1625 Lafwrfflice Street
Baltimore, Maryland
RaCHARD BLY (also known as
RilOHAiHD SUMNER), an infant
16K Lawrence Street
Baltimore, Maryland
MAUDE BLY MORGAN.
Deceased
WaiiAM H. BLY (also known as
WILLIAM BLY MORGAN)
9629 Bryant Road
Virginia "Beaoh, Virginia
ROSA BLY HAMLIN, unmarried
239 Virginia Beach Boulevard
NorffcUt, Vii^inia
VIRGIE JEAN MORGAN SUM-
NER
1625 Lawrence Street
Baltimore, Maryland, and if they
bs dead, their surviving spouses,
heirs-at-law, devisees or assigns,
except those named above,
whose names are unknown, their
respective lien creditors, if any,
and all other persons, who are
or may be interested in the
property to be partitioned in
these proceedings, all the said
parties being hereby proceeded
against by the general descrip-
• LEGAL NOnCE
tion of "PARTIES UNKNOWN."
Defendants.
Order of Publkattoii
The object of this suit is to par-
tition t^e hereinafter described
real property in one of the modes
prescrSbed by law, to adjudicate
the fee single owners of said
prq)erty; said liaid being situate
in the City of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, and being more partictflarly
described as follows, to-wit:
ALL that certain tract, piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the Bayside Borough
of the City of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, on Bryant Road, and bound-
ed and described as follows:
BBGINNiING at a pin on the
south or west side of Bryant Road
dividing the property herein de-
scribed from that now or fornoerly
of George Sparrow; tiience frofii
said point of beginning south 41°
57'10" west 350.57 feet to a point;
thence north 63° 12* 10" west
148.40 feet to a pipe; thence north
60° 46' 00" west 213.16 feet to a
• LEGAL NOTICES
pin; thence north 63° 12* 10" west
352.66 feet to a pin on the north
side of Bryant Road; thence along
the right of way of Bryant Road
the following courses and dirtanc
es to the pljnt of beginning;
thence north 86* 56' 30" east 106.68
feet to a point; thence north 61°
3B' 50" east 480.0 feet to a point;
thence south 60° 10' 40" east 93.44
feet to a point; thence south 40°
15' east 396.23 feet to a pin in the
right of way of Bryant Road, the
point of beginning.
An affidavit having been made
that the following defendants are
non-residents of the Common-
wealth of-Virginia, and that their
last known post office addresses
are as folkxws: Laura Bly, 1625
Lawrence ^reet, Baltimore, Mary-
land; Richard Bly (a-k-a Richard
Sumner), 1625 Lawrence Street,
Baltimore, Maryland, and Virgie
Jean Morgan Sumner, 1625 Law-
rence Street, Baltimore, Mary-
land, or if they be not living,
their heirs, or any other persons
LEGAL NOTICES
who may have an intwest in this
matter.
iT IS ORDERED that the shove
named persMis who are, or may
be, interested m the property to
be partitioaed in these proceedings
appear wMiin ten (10) days after
the pii>lication of this order to do
what may be necessary to protect
their re^ective interest.
IT IS FURTIffiR ORDERED
tiiat a copy of this Order be post-
ed on the front of the Courthouse
of the Circuit Ccnni of the City cif
Virginia Beach, Virginia, not less
than ten (10) days b2fcre applica-
tion for the appointment of a Cmi-
missioner is made herein, and the
copies of this Order be at the
same time mailed to the non-reoi-
dent defendants at the Post Of-
fice Address appearing in the aif-
fWavit.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that the above portion of this Or-
der be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Vir-
ginia Beach Sun, a newspaper
FOR ONLY $4.60 PER MONTH YOU GET IMPORTANT
HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BENEFITS
MEDICARE
Part A
NT HOSPITAL SERVICES
; semipriva1^'%pr|,#5eprt^die^f^^a! nyrjlng,
nd necessary !Yii^»i^Kt Services for dO days per
f illness"
YOU MUST PAY-first $40 of hospital charges
—$10 per day, 61st— 90th day
Medicare does not cover care beyond 90th dayf
Medfcare does not cover care outside U. S.
lENT HOSPITAL DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES
. 80% payment for diagnostic X-ray and labora*
Mce provided during 20-day peilod
YOU MUST PAY-l^irst $20 of hospital chargesf
—20% of the charges
OUTPATIENT HOSPITAL SERVICES
Medicare does jnot cover
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65 EXTENDED
> PAYS IN FULL first $40 of hospital charge
$10 per day, 61st-90th day
Benefits shown at right
Benefits shown at right
PLUS LIFETIME BENEFITS UP TO $10,000
Payment will be made for 80% of reasonable charges
for the following services to the extent not covered by
Medicare. You must, however, assume responsibility for
the first $100 of such charges during each calendar year.
6
>PAYS IN FULL
• PAYS IN FULl.
lEO CARE SERVICES
; up to 100 days in qualified facility after mini-
day hospital stay (January 1, 1967) ■
YOU MUST PAY-$5 per day, 2lst-100th day [> PAYS
HEALTH SERVICES
to 100 visits per year by nurse or qualified per*
after minimum 3-day hospital stay
\TRIC HOSPITAL CARE
maximum of 190 days in qualified facility
;UL0SIS INSTITUTIONAL CARE
m of 90 days per "spell of illness" In qualified
Parte
ANS- SERVICES, OTHER MEDICAL SERVICES
80% of reasonable charges for physicians' ser-
p to 100 home health visits per year, diagnostic
;ray or radium treatments, certain ambulance
, oxygen equipment rental, braces, artificial limbs,
ic devices
YOU MUST PAY-first $50 per calendar year
—balance of charges
■HOSPITAL PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES
to 1250 during calendar year, or 50% of charges,
erJs smaller
first $20 of hospital charges
20% of the charges
treatment of accidental Injury
minor surgery in outpatient facility
emergency medical treatment
therapy of all types including
X-ray and radiation therapy
IN FULL $5 per day, 21st-100th day
Not covered
Not covered
Nq^ covered
V-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
HOSPITAL BENEFITS
care beyond 90th day
care anywhere in the world
semi-private room and board
^special diet
general nursing services
operating room services
recovery room services
anesthetics and their administration
X-ray
diagnostic laboratory procedures
radiation therapy
oxygen and its administration
drugs and medicines used in hospital
dressings and casts used in hospital
electrocardiograms
electroencephalograms
basal metabolism tests
r
i
Benefits shown at right
Benefits shown at right
Not covered
i
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
MEDICAL BENEFITS
physicians' office services
physicians' home services
physicians' hospital services
services of qualified professional
physical therapists
rental of wheel chair
rental of iron lung
rental of other durable equipment
professional ambulance service used
locally
orthopedic braces
crutches
prosthetic appliances
casts
IL BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD SUB-
iRS:
5 no need for you to complete this application
EXTENDED. If you are 65 or oveo you will
Wl information regarding your VHSA and
Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage In the
where you work. If you do not receive such
ition y^ithin 30 days, you ^ouid contact your
lue Cross and Blue Shield office, or your
odministrator.
EXCLUSIONS
This program does not include: benefits provided
by or available under Medicare Part A and Part B;
services or supplies provided by or available
under any plan or program providing benefits or
services for hospital or physicians' care or treat-
ment; benefits provided under Federal. State, or
local laws, including Workmen's Compensation,
or by virtue of employment; dental care, unless
made necessary by accidental bodily injury oc-
curring while subscriber is enrolled; eye glasses
and hearing aids; travel; private room charge
above most prevalent semi-private room rate;
care for nervous, mental, or tubercular condi-
tions; blood; prescription drugs, except those ad-
ministered while a hospital or extended care fa-
cility inpatient; private duty nursing; and sur-
gery for cosmetic purposes.
■Bf
WAITING PERIOD
Benefits for pre-existing conditions and elective
surgery are available only after your Blue Cross
and Blue Shield 65 Extended Contract has been
in effect for six months. However, this waiting
period will be waived if you were enrolled in
Blue Cross or Blue Shield immediately prior to
the effective date of your 65 Extended Contract.
SPELL OF ILLNESS
A "spell of illness" begins on the first day you
receive covered services as a patient in a hos-
pital or extended care facility. It ends after you
have been out of a hospital or extended care
facility for 60 consecutive days. You may be dis-
charged and readmitted several times during a
spell of illness, but a new spell of illness cannot
begin until you have l>een out of a hospital or
extended care facility for 60 consecutive days.
BLUE CROSS ZIBLUE SHIELD
CBS VklWa Bead BoulcTtfd ^V
• LEGAL NOTICES Virginia Beach SUN,
Nerfoik. Virgtaia 23M1
publii^ed in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia. I
Teste-
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
Allen J. Qordon, p.q.
4211 E. Indian River Road
Chesapeake, Virginia
5-19-4t
Thursday, Miy 26, 1966
Page 5-B
COMMONWEALTH OF VmCINIA
In the Clerk's CCfice of the Cir-
cuit Court of the City of Virginia
Beacii, on the 19th day of May,
196S.
EDWARD F. BURUEY, Plain-
tiff,
against
NAN KAREN BURLEY,
D^feuiSnt.
Order of Publication , '
The cibject of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et thoro to
be later merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds of de-
sertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address' being: 14 Murphy
Circle, Newport, Rhode Island, it
is ordered that she do afipear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
• LE GAL NOTICES
interest in this suit.
A coK'— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Willcox, Savage, Lawrence,
Dickson & Spindle, p.q.
Philio G. Denman
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
LK3AL NOTICES
5-28-4t
PUBLIC NCnCE
Application will be made to the
City cf Virginia Bcaich Council for
the hearing of June 13th at 2:00
p.m. for permission to rekjcate
the below listed houses:
1. 1 story wood framed house
belonging to Willis Fields,
now located at 3526 Holland
Road, to be moved to 717
South Rosemont Road, Pecan
Gardens.
2. 2 story wood framed house
belonging to Mattie Peek,
now located on IHoUand IRoad
and South Lynnhaven, Rd., to
be nwved afproxJmately 1,500
feet north on the same side of
Holland Road as now located.
Houses to be moved by Fred
Sherman and Sons. 5-19-2t
I CmmONWEALTH or VIRGINIA
I In the Clerk's O^ice of the Qr-
cuit Court (rf tfK CTity of Virginia
Beadi. on the Ifth day of May,
ANGELA S. SCSON, Plaintiff,
against
JUANITO SISON, Defendant.
Order of PabUcatfan , /
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et thoro to
be later merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds of de-
sertton,
■i
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defsndant
is a non^^dent (rf the St^e of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: USS Wacan-
maw, AO-109, FPO, New York,
New York, it is ordered that he
do appear tere wfthin ten (10)
days after due pubKcatiwi hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect his intere« in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FEINTR'ESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
J. Peter HoUand, II, p.q.
2604 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-2&-41
r
CHAMPION
BOURBON
EIGHT
YEARS
OLD
v.
STRDIGHT eOURBON ■ 86 PROOF ©CHAMPION OISTIUMG CO.. lAWKICUUira, IMtAIU>
PUBLIC NOTICE
On the 23rd day of May, 1966,
the Council of the City (A Virginia
Beach, Virginia, adopted a resclu-
tion entitled, "A Resokition Au-
thorizing the Issuance and Sale of
12,000,000 Water and Sewer Bonds,
Series of 1966, of the City of Vir-
ginia Beacji, Virginia, and f*ro-
viding for the Form, Details ar,d
Payment Thereof."
The purpose for which the bonds
are to be issued is to 'Provide
funds to improve and extend the
City's water transmission and dis-
tribution system and fts sewer cal-
Je<ction system and the amount of
the bond is $2,000,000.
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk,
City of Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-26-lt
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGimA
In the Clerk's (Mfice of the Cir-
Beach, on the 2nd day of May
1966. u^^
LINDA KAY BRILL, Inft.,
Plaintiff,
against
DANIEL W. BRIILL, Defendant.
Order of PubUcalJoB
The object of this suit is to ob-
tain a divorce a mensa et thoro
to be later merged into a divorce
a vinculo matrimonii, from tlie
said defendant upon the grounds
df desertion.
And an aflfidavit having been
made and filed thdt the defendant
is a non-resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being: 696 Wooster,
NotUi Barberton, Ohio, it is or-
dered that he do appear here with-
in ten (10) days after due publica-
tion h«-eof, and do what may be
necessary to i»"otect his interest ih
this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRJESS, Clerk.
By: Mary M. White D.C.
Tlieodore A. Boyce, p.q.
105 N. Plaza Trail
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5-12-41
/^^2<k/U/ccC A J^^TTi'CAC
Lawrence ■ • like many of his asscci^es at Seaboard ... is very
active in church and community affairs. He's a mcmb3r
cf the Vestry a::d Superintendent of the Sunday School of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. He's a Director of the SufioHt-Nansanord American
Red Cross . . . the Suffolk Cotillon Cli* ... aid the Tri-County
-■Vssocialion for Retarded ChiWren.
Lawrence graduated from Suffolk Hi^ Sch(K)l, Hampden-^Khiey Colkge
and toc4i graduate courses at the University <^ Richnsond.
Whv.n Lawrence came to Seaboard in 1%4 . . .
he brought an outstanding financial background with him. In September
of 1965 he was appointed an Exec-utive of the Suffolk Office.
It would naturally please Lawrence very much tf y«i'd stop by
ani ss3 him it you're in the neighborhood of the Suffolk Office. Our future dcper.dj on
people 1 ke LawTtnce Smith. People wl» always coi^.ftute thar
leadership and knLwkdge to then- wotk • . • at Seaboard and in the community.
Seahoar^Ciiim^n&'Nai^iialBaxik Q^
; •S'5W*S*»»i3^i?'
BeacH SUN, Thursday, May 26, 1966
• liQM. NOTICES
• UOAL NOTICES
Ura OF VIRGINIA
' » *e Cferirt Office of the Cir-
^ Owrt of the aty of Virginia
WiA « a* 17A day of May,
(Mw if PiMortin
••*««« Vmm: BUTTS PABK-
BR. naiDtiff,
I^XIS PARKEai. SR.
Itefli^ect of this suit is to ob-
*^ • *woe a vinculo matri-
^^ fcw» the said defendant.
«!»• Ifce p-«nds of desertion.
. . And an affidavit having been
•naie tad fiJed that ^ defendant
to « BBB-neBidert of the Sate of
Vk0ekk, the last known po^ of-
fice addruw being: SPC, E7. Fir-
^ Battery. 1st Misaie Battalion,
Wk Artillery. Fort SH, Okla-
hoeaa. ft is ordered that be do
maar here wiUun ten <10» days
a«r due pii>lkatioii hereof, and
d» what may be necessary to
fV^Qfeact his interest in this suit.
t A oi«iy— Teste:
JOBS V. FENTOESS. Oerk.
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Fiae. fine, L^um,«Schwan & Fine
Law euilding
NoHM:. Virginia
5-lMt
is onte-ed that he do aijpear here
within ten (10> days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A cow— Te^:
JOHN V. nLNTRESS. Clerk.
By: J. Curtis 'Fruit. DC
Brydges, Broyles & McKenry, p.q.
1369 La^in Road
Virginia Beach. Virginia
5-12-41
O0WMt »iWEALTH OT VHtGlNIA
fa the aerk's Office of the Cir-
ciA Oourt of the aty of Virginia
Beach, on the 9th day of May.
PBCSGY LOU ROSS. Plaintiff.
DONALD E. ROSS, Defendant.
Airier of PobUcatlM
Hie object <rf this suit is to ob-
tain a (fivorce a roensa et tboro.
to be in <hie tsne m^fed into a
#W)ree a vinculo njatrimonii from
the sud defendant upon the
genads of deserticm and abandon-
mot on the part of the defendant
on Flebniary 1st. 1966, which said
denrtion md abandonment has
baeo coBtkuous and unintanqited,
agl withoitf cohdiHatian, and
wUA was without just cause.
And an affidavit having been
made and ^ed that the defoidant
. is a Bon-resident of the State of
\^gima, the last kaam post of-
fice address being: 1220 N. W. 1st
Aveaiie, Fort Lauderdale, FVrida,
it is oitoed tfa^ he do i^ipear
here trithin 10 (ten) days after
doe pdilicaticm hereof, and do
wiiat may be necessary to protect
A cqjy— Teste:
JQH4 V. JiUnitESS. Clerk
Qy: J. Qvtis Fruit, DC.
Meaa r s . Ba^isv & Hubbaid,
Attys., p.q.
Bawd <tf IVade Buildii^
Norfok, Viiiginia
6-U-4t
[OFVmGINU
ia the CSeik's OIGce of the Cir-
eult Oourt of the City of Virginia
li. on Uie Sth day of May,
VtUtk GUFTIE EVANS,
Pbdiittff,
mtinjjt
nUDOUV EVANS. Def^idant.
OHttid Pnbttoiaioa
Ihe «bject of this suit is to ob-
ttta a ^oroe- a vinculo matri-
mmui from the said defendant,
a|>oa the grounds of separation for
more than two years.
And an affidavit having be^
node and filed that the defendant
is a mn-resident of ^ State of
Vii^^a, the last known post of-
fice address beii^: 609 North Pop^
lar Street, C^iampaign, IlliMMs, it
STAY
ITCHING?
Ut doeter's ffornala step it.
Zemo speeds soothing rel^ to ex-
ternally caused itching of eczema,
ninor nsbes. skin irritations, non-
poia»ou$ insect bites. Desensitizes
ocrve endings. Kills millions of sur-
fiKX (erms, aids healing. "Dc-itch"
ikiowithZeroo. Liquid or Ointment.
Qukk Riief, or your money back !
VIRGIWA:
In the Cleric's Office of the Cir-
cuit C<Hirt of the City of Virginia
j Beach on the 11th day of May.
1 1966.
LN TFffi Xi\TTER OF:
Application of WTiiteacre. Inc.
to the Commonwealth of Virginia
fw the purchase of Lots 27 and
29, in Block 37: Lots 33 and 35,
in Kock 42: Lots 5 and 7. in Block
68, M^ of Shadow Lawn Heights,
recorded in Map Book 7, at Page
14: and Lots 9 and 10 in Block
139, Plat (rf Rridgecrest, recol-ded
in Map Book 7. at Page 101.
Order of PuWkatlon \
To: J. P. Phelps and Maud L
Wjelps, hi^and and wife (also
known as J. P. and Maude L.
PWllips), Mrs. S. B. Dryden; Al-
ice V. Dozier; Ann C. Davenport
<a!so known as Anne C. Daven-
port),
Vou are hereby notified that
'a) All those certain lots, piece
or parcels of land, located and sit-
uated in the Virginia Beach Bor
oui^, City of Virginia Beach. Vir-
ginia, and being known, nunAer-
ed and designated as Lots 27 and
39, in Block 37; Lots 33 and 35,
in Block 42; and Lots 5 and 7, in
Block ee, on the plat entitled
'^Map of Siadow Lawn Heights,"
made by John M. Baldwin, C.E.,
and duly recorded in the Cierk's
Office of the Circuit Court of Vir-
ginia Beach, Virginia, in M«^)
Book 7. at Pj^e 14; reference to
which plat is hereby made for a
mwe particular desertion of said
k>ts: and
(b) All those certain lots, pieces
or parcels of land located and
situated in the Vii^ia Beach
Borou^, City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, and being known, num-
bed and designated as Lots 9
and 10, in Block 139, on the map
entitled "Plat of Ridgecrest,"
property d Virginia Beach Realty
Corporation, made by Ck)dfeWer
and Schirier, Engrs., viWt* map
is duly recorded in the aforesaid
aerie's (Xfice in Map Book 7, at
Pfge 101; reference to which plat
is hereby made for a more par-
ticular description of said lots,
were sold on the 5th day of De-
cember. 1946 for delinquent taxes,
levies, interest and costs to the
Commonwealth of Vdrgiraa and ap-
plication for the purchase thereof
has been filed in this office. And
it appearing from the records in
this office uiat you are interested
in said land, you are further noti-
fied to appear in four months
from the date of this notice and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect your interests.
GIVELN under myhand this 11th
day of May. 1966.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN v. FEOTTIESS. Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
KeHam and Kellam
U5 \. Plaza Trail
Virginia Beach Virginia
5-194t
mm amm. . .
STRONG
COMMUNITIES
BAPTIST
CHRISnAN
C<»IMUNITY
JEWISH
BETHEL METHODIST CHVBCH
Trinwsn Anne
Ruy K. Jiu'kKon, Pastor
TABEBNACLB JIBTHOmST CHCKCH
Prinoegs Anne, Virginia
Robert H. Qonier. Minister
AK\(iON.% RAI'TIHT CHIKCH
Niiw .M'ciinir In Louise Luxfurd
Klenient.arr School
N. C. Clillon. Pastor
BAYSIDE BAPTIST rHt'RTH
14K0 Hli-asiire Hoiiw, R-i.
JiUiieg V. DeFoe, Pastor
BAYSIDE CHBISTIAN CHIRCH
(ConKreirational)
Shore Drive aiwl Greenwell Road
Karl L. Farrell, Mininter
DIAMOND HPBIIKm CHKISTIAV
CHt'BCH .
Disciple* of ChriM
6700 W. Baden Road
G. David Hhreeves, Pastor
I LVMNHAVKN COLONV INITKD
CHIRCH
(ConirreifatioMal Christian)
Great SerM Rd, near Shore -fwive
Tlie Kev. Tho. H. Britton
TK.MPLE KMAM \l,
a.'ith and Baltj.-. V:i. lii;iili
Pliilip Pini'U>^. Itiili^u
CHARITY METHODIST CHIIBCH
HiW'k Biiy. Virtrinia
X,e»iie K. Gia<-e, Minister
THALIA METHODIST rillTBCH
Pinfe Ave. and Va. Beath Blvd.
William L. Aslier, ,Pa«tor
BEACHLAWN BAPTIST rHrRCH
ftth and Med. Avenue
Oi-oriie WoUelt. Jr.. Minister
BIBLE BAPTIST rHTBCH
Greenwell Rd. aifj Lakeview Dr.
Bayside. Va.
Rev. David Moore, Pastor
BI^CKWATER feAPTIST CHVBCH
Rev. Ralph L. Horn
81'Bt'RBAN CHKISTIAN CHIRCH
111 Lobouvh Aven'ie
»•». •'. Frederick Parker
CHURCH OFCORmt
CHUBCH OF CHRIST
146« Va. Beach Blvd. Oceana
Roy N. Wilson. Minister
OCEAN PARK ««»M.MUNITV
CHIBCH
DuPont Circle. BajHide. Va.
Paul E. MtCullough. Th.M.
LUTHERAN
OOMMINITV METHODIST CHURCH
Acreiiale — Kempgville
Rev. John L. Kibler', Jr.
CARROW BAPTIST OmJBCH
Rev. Gary B. Thompson
KALA CHt'RCH OF CHRIST
Creeds, Virginia Bea<-h. Virginia
W. T. Weaver, Minister
VIRGINIA BEACH COM.MlHltY
CHAPEL
Laakin Bd.. Linkhora Bay
Rev. Richard Woodward, Pastor
EPISCOPAL
EASTERV SHORE CHAPEL
B. Sidney Sanders. Rector
EMAXl'AL Ll'THERAN (HI RCII
Lynn Shore Drive at Virtciiiia Beach
Kenneth A. Price, Pastor
FOrNDRY METHODIST CHCR6h
Va. B».ach Blvd., Ljnnhavpn
William H. Acosta. Minister
EVANGELICAL LITHERAN CHIRCH
OF THE GOOI> MHEPHERU
1489 Laskin Road
Rev. Dickson W. Taylor
FRANCIS ASRl'RY METHODIST
CHVRCH
Great Ne<'k Road
LeRoy Davis, Minister
SALEM METHODIST CHITRCH
Princess Anne, Virg-inla
Emory S. Ellmore, Minister
TIBGIMA BEACH METHODIST
CHURCH
807 18th Street
Rev. Beverly K-^lty
PENTECOSTAL
OCB SAVIOR'S LUTHERAX
CHIRCH
Baylake Pines, Bayside
Kenneth R. Carbautrh, Pastor
BATGOOD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
4713 Hayrood Road
Robert F. Bryan, Pastor
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
(ronwrvalive Baotist)
Rev. Parker Younr
220 Red TMe Road
OCEANA CHURCH OF CHRIST
1460 Vlrrini* Beach Blvd.
Roy Wilson, Pastor
EMMANXEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2:13 Bowman Road
Bev. Leonard R. Graves, Jr.
FAITH BAPTIST CHITBCH
6818 Va. Beach Blvd.. Norfolk
Frt>d M. Fariss, Pastor
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHUBCH
419 Glenrock Road. Norfolk
Rev. Charles T. Hendricks
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
35th <<t. at Holly Rd.
H. Wadell Waters. Pastor
FIBST COI^ONIAL BAPTIST CHUBCH
George T. 9tallin»8. Pastor
FBEEWILL BAPTIST CHUBCH
1415 0<-pana Boulevard
T. J. Tnrle, Pastor
PEMBBOKB MANOB UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Conrrerational Christian)
Meelinw in Pembroke Manor
Elementary School
Rev. Carl T. Daye
CHURCH OF GOD
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Viririnia Beach Boulevard
Ilast Lane •— Oceana
Rei. Samuel D. Bieler, Jr.
CHURCH OF GOD
620 14th Street
Bobby H. Sams. Pastor
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
40th and Pacific
The Rev. "Edmund Berktley. Rector
OLD DONATION EPISCOPAL CHURCH
448 WiK'h Duck Road, Bayside
ST, AIDEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kind's Grant Rd. and Edinburg Drive
Rev, L. J. Taylor, Jr.^ Vicar
PRINCE OK PEACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
424 KinK^'s Grant Road
Rev. J. Elmer Medley, Pastor
NAZARENE
OCRVNA CHI:RCH OF THE
KAZARENS
S. Court House Rd., Oceans
Paul R. Aldrich, Faator
KNOTTS ISLAND METHODIST
CHURCH
Knotts Island. N. C.
Robert C. Black, Minister
LeKIES METHODIST CHURCH
6660 Viririnia Beach Blvd.
Rev. C. Katon Gray
LYNNHAVEN METHODIST CHURCH
Little Neck Road
Bev. Oscar V. Bodrifuez
MIMMO METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virifinla
Emory S. Ellmore. Minister
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHBIST
16th St. and Baltic Ave.
Elwood Kem, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
BAYSIDE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH
Near Robbins Corner
Rev. J. E. Johpson, Pastor
BOW CBEBK PBESBYTEBIAN
CHUBCH
Roiemont Ro«d and Plaza Trail
Went«\J. Miller, Minister
CALVARY PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH
First St., Glenrock, Norfolk
V E. Crowell Cooley, Pastor
ST. FRANCIS' EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
fc 509 R^semont Road
The Rev. Clayton E. Criif^er, Vicar
FRIENDS
METHODIST
PLAZA METHODIST CHUBCH
208 Pliaia Trail
Hci*ert G. Hobtw, Pastor
CHRIST PBESBYTEBIAN CJIUBCH
1200 Aravona Boulevard
U. Bland Dudley. Minister
BAYLAKE Mt':THOniST CHI RCH
Shore Dr, at Trea.sure Island Dr.
In Baj'side
Raymond E. Musser. Minister
SCOTT MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHUBCH
409 First Colonial Road
Rev. H. Wark Curry, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pacific Ave. at aOlh St.
John S. Lyles, Pastor
FRIENDS meeting'
( Quaker)
Laskin Road
BEECV GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne
tUts R. Ju<'kson. Pastor
ST. MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Oceana
Rev. D. P. Felton, Pastor
KEMP8VILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
620 Kemvaville Road
J. L. Coppock, Pastor
KEMPSVILLE BAPTIST CHUBCH
7720 Princess Anne Rd.
Charles H. Jones. Pastor
KING'S GRANT BAPTIST CHAPIO,
Meetinir In Kinifslon Elementary School
W. Glenn Tallant. Pastor
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHUBCH
L. Warren Chase, Pastor
KINGS GRANT PRESBYTERIAN
CHUBCH
(Now meeting in the Kind's Grant Ele-
mentary S<-hool)
Raymond C. Flitton, Pastor
LYNNHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Lynnhaven Villaire
, Rev. Marlon R. Webb, Jr.
OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHUBCH
Back Ba>-, Virifinia
Alvin St. Clair, Pastor
PRINCESS ANNE FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
1415 Oceana Blvd.
T. J. Tingle, Pastor
PRINCESS ANNE pLAZA BAPTIST
CHIBCH
245 Rosemont Road
Rev. Melvin Hufrhes, Pastor
ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHUBCH
Princess Anne Court House
Rev. Bruce B. Perkins. Pastor
LONDON BRIDGE BAPTIST CHUBCH
London Bridire. Virginia
G. Edward Huirhes. Pwtor
THALIA LYNN BAP-H^T CHURCH
Va. Bea<1i Blvd. adjoining Princess
Hitrh School
Rev. Robert N. Wallace
BRETHREN
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH
Great Newk at Hilltop
A. Harold Arrinfton. Pastor
WALKER REALTY CORP.
Brand! Mice
S277 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
Adjacent To Priacen Abb Plaza
WE SELL, BUY, RENT * TRADE
TELEPHONE S4MU1
"And they Ufted up their voices, and said, Jesus, Master, have mercy on us"
— John 17:13
The quality of mercy is
s^iown clearly through the life
of Christ upon earth.
And yet some of us do not
clearly understand the meaning
of the word. We think of mercy,
perhaps, as something to be
received from the hands of a
master, a king, or a victor in
battle. We do not realize that
we, too, can evidence the qual-
ity of mercy in our daily lives.
Look to your dictionary.
Rate yourself on such things*
as forebearance; compassion;
willingness to forgive and be
kind; leniehcy.
Mercy is something you may
extend to others as you expect
it for yourself.
Raad your BIBLE daily
and
60 to CHURCH
SUNDAY
THALIA TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHUBCH
420 Tlialia Road
Sidney D. Crane, Minister
WYCLIFFE PRESBYTFJtIAN CHURCH
John B. Dey Eleni. School
J. Stanton Blain, Pastor
ROMAN CATHOLIC
STAR or THE SEA CATHOLIC
CHURI-H
14th St. and Arctii- Clr<'lc
Rev. Francis V. Dambrick
ST. GREGORY THE GREAT
CATHOLIC CHURCH
7271 VirKinia Bea<h Blvd.
Rev. Flavian Yelinko, O.S.B.
Rev. Paschal Knelp, 0,9.8,
ST. MATTHEWS CATHOLIC CHU-^Jc'-
1010 Sandra Lane. Va. Bea<-li
Father OHara, Father Fiirflay
ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC CHIJRCR
044 Little N<xk Road
Rev. Thomas M. Sunmiers
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
J. C WHEAT
.\ND COMPANY
MEMBER
' NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE
15 SELDEN ARC/iDE
NORFOLK. VA.
PHONE HAS-4Xil
; A BRIGHTER YOU^
8# rtady for ^e bright and Sunny, |
^fmi-filled days ahead. Stop and^^'
^^intodoyl
THEORJGINAt
CONTACT
ALDRIDGE & CHAAABBIS, INC.
EXTERMINATORS *>
About tk«ir CempUu P«*t Coatrol Sarvie*.
PHONE 340.US2
mm
Wc Get The Best Of Pests"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIH-r,
^SCIENTIST i
209 30th Street
URASAN
REALTY ft INSURANCE CORPS.
3401 Va. Beach Blvd. — Vhmt 340-3030
"Remember Hie Man From Larasan"
ROSEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, INC.
CEMETERY
PRINCESS ANNE MEMORIAL PARK
CEMETERY
FOR INFORMATION CALL GY 7-8925
WHITEHURST REALTY COMPANY
LASKIN ROAD AT HILLTOP
PEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
SALES & RENTALS
TELEPHONE <2»«886
Hie Key To Better Living
OCEANA BEAUTY ACADEMY
1737 VIRGINU BEACH BOULEVARD
Phone 428-3246
Virgkda Beach, Vfa-gi&ia 23453
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE CO.
3111 Pacific Are. — TeUphon* GA 8-9161
2406 B. PriDceif Anne R4. Dial 426.5606
Real E(tate — Reati^ _
SEASIDE MARKET
We DcUver
'<
Telejiheoe 428-9313
23rd
Street Virginia
Beach
FLOWERS
HERBERT HARRELL FLORIST
PHONE 428-8732
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING A
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIERS, Inc
2 Location* To Serve Yon
RaiKo Diipatched Trucki
431 Virginia Beach BUd. — Dial 428- 1660
Princett Anne Station — Dial 426-6216
mepi
iMvd
HAIR STYLIST
INC
245 MoRficsile AvMHW
Ph. 622-9056
BRINKLEY'S SHEU SERVICE
"Frieadiy e^rrlce ptaa QwyUy Protect"
31rt Street and Baltic Atwm
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virginia Beack
MAESTAS FUNERAL HOME
VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA
PHONE 428-6121
MURDEN DRUG CO., Inc.
Prompt - Efficient Pretcription Sorrica
Phone 340-8 1 1 1 2264 Va. Beach Bird.
FREE DELIVERY
The "CONVERSE" Tennfa Oxford For Men
ai^ Boys Is Available At
HIRSCHLER'S SHOES
Aragona &«oppIag Ceatar
4848 Virginia Beach Blvd.
BE4.0 SUPERMARKET
{4MidoB Bri^ Va. ai
Mth Street ft Afctie Av«w
Vh0Bia
"^OSES
Year Shopping Center
CAVALIER GARAGE
lOHNNY DUDLEY
DirecdT Behind Ha«il
Indcpeadcntly Opcnted
Holly Road ft Caralier Dr. — 428-2131
X
OCEANA CURB MARKET
VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. AT OCEANA
Coantry Cured Bacon, Hams ft Shoaldaiv
Fresh Fmita, Vegetablaa,
Groceries ft Heata
W. A. WOOD, Inc.
C« a i iia a fan Ac^
Haahia OO A Refining Cn.
Fad Oil and KeroasB*
Dial CA ft-aSM
FLOYD T, DEARY CO.
UM INDUSTRIAL PARK ROAD
VntGINU BEACH. VIRGINU 2301
ALL TYrap WraJ>ING
F. S. McCOY
I%one42M113
McCOY OIL COMPANY
B^et Payment Pla — KeroiMe — FWl 01
310 VirfiBia Beat* »vd. Va. Beach, Va.
PRESTON SHB.TON
CUSTCHM BUILDING
VkfWa Beach, Va.
f
t If^M NOTICES
WfTKE
Take a;Aie« that on June 14.
ISiti, at 10:00 a.m. ^ Holt Bui:k
Inj., «^0 ViTgjiia Beach B.vd.,
V.rginia Beaai, Virgink, we n .all
t, 0^ to sale, one 19S3 Bx,k
Eitcfe. serial- niin.!j8r 8i5D&;2j5,
staed and ^ repossessed f r<Hn
Giorge I. Wilson. 1065 Brooklyn
Avenue, Vffgiiua Beach, Virginia,
by virtue of the breach of a cer-
tain Conditional Saleo Contract,
daled June 13. 1934, in pur£ua-c3
cf the Uniform Sales A;t of Vir-
ginia. Terms Cash.
Holt Baick, Inc.
21st & Padfic
Virginia Bs&^, Virginia
5-M-lt
SPECIAL CC^MISSto.NERS'
fALE pr rROPERTY
Numbered eOt Great fittk tUtad.
VirglBh fleich, Virgii*
Pursuant to the terms of the
decree eBtCTed in the Circuit Court
of the City ol Virginia Beach wi
April 8, 1966, in the suit of Jack
Lee Combs et als; Cwnplainant,
V. Larry Corrihs et als. Defend-
ants, therein pending, the under-
signed will offer for sale, subject
to confirmation by the Court, at
public auction, for cash, on FYl-
day. May 27, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock
a.m.. Daylight Saving Tme, on
the front steps of the Circuit Court
of the City of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, the following described
property, towit:
All those two certain lots, tracts,
pieces or psffcels of land, situate,
lying and being in what was for-
merly Lynnhaven Magisterial Dis-
trict. Princess Anne County, Vir-
ginia, now Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, being known, nunlbered and
designated as Lots Numbers 9 and
10 as stKmn on the plat of Lynn-
haven Vark, which plat is duly re-
corded in the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, formerly Princess Anne
County, Virginia, in Map Book 22
at page 78, to w^ich plat reference
is hereby made for a more par-
ticular description of the afore-
mentioned lots.
The building on the above prop-
erty is numbered 2228 Great Neck
Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia. A
deposit of $200.00 will be required
from successful bidder, and set-
tlement to be made within fifteen
(15) days from the date of the
confirmation of sale.
FREDERICK C SWINK,
Special Cwnmissioncr
HERMAN A. SACKS. '
Special Commissioner
I hereby certify that the bond
required in the siwye deaee has
been duly fiven.
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
J. Curtjs Fruit. D.C.
5-19-2t
ANNOUNCEMENTS
10 Special Notic»«
! AUCTION SALE. Golf cart, bicy-
I de, desk, window fan, coffee ta-
i ble. Plus 70 mwe items. May 24th
10 a.m. at Virginia Beach Trans-
fer Warehouse. 1900 Virginia
Beach Boulevard. Maury Riganto
auctioneer. 5-12-2t
GHOST WRITING SERVICE -
Speeches, articles, pnwnotion, re-
ports, etc. You have the thoughts
... I have the words. Phone 340-
1978 after 6 PM., for details and
prices. 4-28 tfn
AUTOMOTIVE
26 Mobil* Homtc For Sal*
HOMETTE -,. 1964. 52x10 foot. 2
bedrooms, beige and white. Early
/American furniture, stove, refrig-
erator and washer; like new; lo-
cated lot 144, Davisville Court at
Hilltop. Virginia Beach. Just as-
sume payments and move in. Mr.
DeHart, 340«11. 340^591, 340-Wl.
3-24-tfn
BUSINESS SERVICES
30 Applianc* S*rvre*«
NOTICE!
Contractors & Home Builders -
Let us help you with that new
home - additions — or repairs.
We can fumish materials from
basement to attic and aid you in
financing.
PhMie: Kellam & Eaton. Inc.
(1) 42&-:^l
^-3750
406-3937
tftj
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Repairs
xtol
H«M<iiiAU
L«aa4r«BiM«
DmImk for WMiiwik
W. C. JOHNSON
322 • 17tk StrMt
Vir|iai« Baacb
PImm CA •■4«71
BUSINESS SIRViaS
M Appiianc*. S*rvie*s
VACUUM CLEANERS - Hoover,
Sales and ser\ic& Prompt ef:.
ficient repairs. Pick up ud de-
livery. Phone 4264222. Fuel
Feed & Building Supplies, Inc.
tfo
EMPLOYMENT
31 Building— R*pairing
PAINTING wanted. Small jobs, in-
terior or exterior. Call 428-7583.
___^ 5-^-4t
NO'nCKI
Contractors k Hwne Builders-
Let ua help you with that new
home — additions — or repairs.
We can fumish materials from
basement to attic and aid you in
financing.
Phone: Kellam & Eaton, Inc.
(1) 426-2661
426-3!l37
tfa
EMPLOYMENT
42H«lpW«iifed
Male or Female
PHCTCKm.APHY-^Familiar with
photograijAy to process and print
3i^nm film in own home or shop.
Gacd income. State tyipe of dark-
room and equ-^xnent ownsd. Give
address and pbone nundwr. Repiy
to Virginia Seach Sun, Box No.
133. &4i9^t
43 Position Want*d— F*male
Will do baby sitting in my home
by hour, or care for chilth-en for
working mothers. Age 2 years and
up. Cat! 428 5S7. 5-12-tifn
FINANCIAL
50 Businoss Opportunities
1965 Singer. Monograms, button-
holes, fancy stitches, etc. Take
over balance $47.90. $1.25 a week.
Call Credit Depwtment. 853-7491.
2-24-tfn
40 H*lp Want*d--F*mal*
Experienced seamstress wanted.
Ladies' or men's alterations. Full
or part time. Gem Tailors. Call
428-0545. 5.2fr4t
UNLIMITED EARNINGS
Sell Real Estate. Have (^eaings
for saleswomen at Virginia Beach
Office, kxated next to Princess
Anne Plaza Shoj^ing Center. Ex-
cellent working conditions and
Equal Duty Time. Many fringe
benrfits such as Hospitalization,
Group Instance, Incentive Bonus
Han. Experience not necessary.
We will train you. All interviews
confidential. Call J. F. .PetCTs,
340-3232.
. Goodman-Segar-Hogan
ResidentlBl Sales Corp.
BEAUTY CONSULTANT
iEAUtjCIANS
COSMETICL\NS
MODELS
"Youth WiU Have It's Way"
As a young and growing com-
pany, we know this is true. We
want to talk to ladies who have
the desire and capacity to pave
their way to high income and ad-
vancement opportunities. To model
and demonstrate a complete new
concept in modern cosmetics with
the finest line of products.
MORNING COFFEES
AFTERNOON TEAS
EVENING GLAMOUR HOURS
Free training in proven success
techniques are just a part (A our
growth package. Excellent oppor-
tunities for those with managerial
£^ihty. Age over 21.
Awards ^
Bonnses
Commissions
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOUBS
NO CANVASSING
Call 428-1750
2-17-tfn
41 H*lp Wantad— Mai*
CAB DRIVERS. Service men ac-
cepted. No experience necessary.
$85-$125 weekly. We pay for City
permit. Also free room rent. Safe-
way Taxi. '3762 Shore Drive. Vir-
ginia Beach. 464-6262. 9-23-tfn
42 Help Wanted
Male Of Female
MANPOWER, INC.
URGENTLY NEEDS
Typists I
Stenographen
We have inrunediate assignments,
many adjacent to Virginia Beach.
NO FEE
Time off between jobs when de.
sired— work on these tanporary
jobs when convenient to you.
Phone now for interview and job
assignment, 627-3661.
Manpower, Inc.
733 Boush ^eet
I . 5^-t6i
Cocks, male or female or married
couple. Have ^artoient. Retired
ladies for front desk. No experi-
ence necessary. Must live on
premises. 1705 Atlantic Avenue.
5-12-3t
^
CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY
V INCOME - SPARE TIME
No selling. Refill and collect m<Mi-
ey from New Type coin operated
^spensers in this area. Must have
car, references, $550 to $1850 cash.
Ten hours weddy can net excel-
lent income. More time can result
in more money. For personal in-
terview write CO-REP., INC. 10
P.'UjIFORNIA fiWE., PITTS-
BURGH. PA.. 15202. Include phone
nun^er. 5-26-lt
60 Corr*spond*nc« Coursos
PIANO lessons glv«i In my home
or yours. Aragona Village. CaU
497-6296. 3-17-tfn
MERCHANDISE
yu Articlos For Sal*
IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and
upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1. Oceana
Feed and Hardware Co., Inc.
S-26-U
iWElL kept carpets show the re-
sults of regular Blue Lustre spot
cleaning. Rent electric shampooer
$1. Bayside Hardware. «-26-lt
FOR SALE: Hard Maple 42-inch
round dining table, 2 extra leaves.
Mate chairs, year old. Phone 428-
4700. 5-19-31
Stainless steel; 3 door, Sta<k)ld
commercial refrigerator. Original
cost $1200. Selling for $500. Call
^8-1515. 4-14-tfn
ALADDIN'S LAMP^ANTIQUES
Many happy surprises including
books. Rflbbins Comer. P. P^
Owen, Manager. ^4.6344. 5-5-4t-R
93 Household Goods
CARPET FACTS - I can sell first
quality regular $7.99 Dupont 501
continuous filament and Caprolon
nylons $3.99 sq. yd. Twenty-eight
colors. Call Mr. Parker— MA 2-
9816. 344-tfn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
N
Aik Your Eye Physician
About
'S
GUILD OPTICIAN
Serving Virginia Beach
1369 Ladiin Rd., Vm. Beach
Barnard H. McNamara, Mgr.
CArdan 8-4030
cross I
tiger
with I
parrot..
AND WHEN IT TALKS,
Y(IU'D BEHER LISTEN!
... and you'd better listen
to this, too! One of the
nicer things in life is the
easy living at Regency at
Hilltop apartments. No
lawns to inow (it's done
for you) no walks to shovel
(it's done for you) ... in
fact all you have to do at
Regency at Hilltop is move
in and start living easy.
Why not drive out to
Regency at Hilltop today
and see what else we can
do for you. It only takes a
minute to fall in love with
Regency tt Hilltop apart-
ments ... and the tigar-
rot won't say a word.
ice aur dtrorstwl niodrl
iMwrtiiirnl.
Drivr Kmmt on Vlrfinla
Bfwh Bhil.. (R(. .581 Irft
•t Luiikln Rd. ovrrpiMk.
thrn left at Krtmtr Dr.
(Look {or the Krcnir>
(Isn.)
PAY ONE BILL!
Air cendilionini and
Utilititt Inclwdad.
»T MIUTOf
Opaa tfiily, SwUf n 'til T
Mcltsky Realty Co , inc.
IWlit» 340- ini
557 South Atlantic Avenue — Summer cottage
for You — Winter Rental for Income at the coming
Section of Virginia Beach, Croatan. 3 bedrooms,
2J4 baths, recreation room. Only $26,500 fur-
nished. Several summer leases in effect at $200
week for immediate investment return. Call Juan-
ita Dickson, Dickson Realtors, 428-6501.
Virginia Beadi SUN, Thwr$c!«y, May 26, 1966
Page 7-B
'>r L L- RGN T ■ SwA> >• HIRE • BUY • SELL' RENT • SWAP 'HIRE • BUY ■ SELL- RENT- SWAP-MI^/E
(EHfm CUSSIFIED ADS GETRESUHS
HIRfE ' F5ij> • SF:lL'RENT • SWAP • HIRE* BUY- SELL* REN T • SWAP 'HIRE • BUY' • SELL-REfJT
RENTAL REAL ESTATE ! RENTAL REAL ESTATE
100 ROOMS FOR RENT
R«»n for rem. Sii^ or dwide.
109 Aptly Furn.— Unfurn.
ONE BEDItOOM ftirmshed apaft-
meot. One efficiency apartmoit.
Year round. Call iSB^em or 42l-
3731 3-17-tfn
110— Apartmenft Unfurn.
Unfurnished dpartmeots. 2 bed-
rooms each. Oil heat, both newly
painted throughout. Hectric range
and refrigerator furnished. Year
round rent. Must see to ajf^re-
ciate. CaU 4281940, 428-3113. 4-7-tfn
LONDON BRIDGE-Duplex apart-
meiA. 2361 Wolf St. Stove and
refrigerator. DeHart. 3404591, 340-
8311, 3404971. 2-17-tfn
i MM
111 Apartmantt Fumishkd
Nicely furnished 2 betkYwm,
oceanside apartment. August 28
thru June 20. 1967. Suitable for
2 or 3 teachers. 1117.50 per month.
Includes heat and water. Call ^8-
2712. 5-26-lt
Apartment for rent. Sleeps 6 or 7.
Conveniently located to 31^ Street
shopping center. 1^ block from
ocean. $700 for season or $75
weekly. 428-5357 or 2905 Arctic
Avenue. 5-124ln
LOW winter raies untU June 1st,
or yearly. Also monthly. Located
in the heart of the beach, near
ocean front. 428.6713. 10-21-tfn
Austin's Court Motel Apartments,
206 - 19th Street. Efficiency
apartments. All utilities fur-
nished. Also, 4-room apartmoit
and furnished rooms. Block
Itam Bus Station. By wedc w
month.
tfn
Living room, bedroom, kitchen,
hath. Convenient to shopping,
churches, laundromat. Very
reasonable yearly rental. Pacific
Avenue. Phone owno- 428-5016
or 428-2143.
7-29-tfn
APARTMENTS — Furnished <x
unfu^shed. Yearly or seasonal.
Cooper Realty, 2807 Pacific Ave-
nue, 428-1330. Nights 428-6833.
3-2-tfn
ni ApartnwnU Purni» h«a
OrE^A-246 MdcHe Lane. Fur-
niabed studio apartmart. Hea(,
water, stOir^e, parking. Near bus.
Annual lease. 5-19-tfn
RENTAL REAL ESTATt
113A Houses. Furr>ished
or Unfurnished
1 bedroom $35. 2 bedroom $75-$l2S.
3 bedroom |85-|a)0. Anchor Real-
ty. 428-7421 anyti me. 12-9-tfn
1 1SA Resort Property
For Rent
2 bedroom unftimished house.
Steve and refrigerator fumidied.
809 Delaware Avenue, Virginia
Beach. Call ffl6-19Q8. 5-26-tfn
1215 Cypress, three bedrowns, two
baths, heat, yearly lease. $11000
month. CaU 428-7152. 4-21-tfn
Near bases and beach. Small cot-
tages furnished. No deposits. Cou-
ple only. No pets. Call 340«329.
4-7-tfn
1 1 6 Business Places
For Rent
OFFICE - London Bridge, 317C
Great Neck Road. Two rooms with
heat included. $50 per month. Mr.
DeHart-340-8591. 12-9-tfn
1 1 6 Business Places
For Rent
2240 Greatneck Road — Office for
rent, includes utilities, telaphons,
air condition, clerical services.
$125.00 month. Call 464^521."'
4-21-tfn
Office space for rent. Reasonable.
All fully equJR)ed. Call 428-9533,
428-9370. 5-19-tfn
3707 Virginia Beach Boulveard.
Office and retail store space avail-
able. Brand new, beautiful, two
story elevated building. Ideally lo-
cated betweai Pembroke Square
and Princess Anne Plaza. Call By-
ler Realty, 340-8061 or 340-3805.
12-9-tfn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
124 Houses For Sale
Aragona & Pemibroke residents.
Our office is in Aragona Village
at 4920 Virginia Beach Boulevard
(next to Flying A Station i. Please
let us help you sell or rent your
h(Mne or bebter yet, we can ar-
range a trade for a brand new
custom built hMtie anywhere in
Virginia Beach. Call 497-4854. Real
Estate Brokers.
RUNNELLS & £TOHL, INC.
5-l&«,
BUY -SELL
BUILD - TRADE
We are ready to help you obtain the home you
and your family need and desire.
GET THE ANSWERS TO PERSONAL QUESTIONS
9 Is my means sufficient?
• What about my present home?
• How about financing?
9 When can I move in?
DISCUSS THESE QUESTIONS WITH OUR
COURTEOUS SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Call 497-4851
iRUNNELLS &GtOHL
Rt/^L E-ST/\TE- BROKE-RS
AND HOME BUILDERS
4920 VIRGINIA BEACH BOULEVARD
VIRGINtA BEACH, VIRGINIA 23462
Custom-built new homes and trade-ins in
all sections of Virginia Beach
• • • facing Me Aflanfie Ojcean ... 4 higfi
rise designed for fliose who en/oy living
by f Ae sea
Between Pacific and Atlantic Aves.
at Thirty-ninth St., Virginia Beach
A 72-unif apartrntnt complex, new*!) and moif modern in th« South . . . ItvUhly
pUiiMd, un^Holy Y-ili«p*d to afford oach dwolling unit a tpactacular viaw of tho
eeoan from an Individual tarraea. From tka i!nfla badroom with its dainty powdar
rooan and bath to tka thraa-badroom with two of thrta batht, all reomi kra anormoui,
aaiily aeeetnmodatinq mauiva furnituro . . . with aaeh family anjoying aaparataly
eontrellad haat and air conditionina. Apartmaiit* a^uippad with larga rafrigarateri,
deuliia a^n, ditbwathara «Md ditposali.
# Swimming Pod
# Sun Deck
# lUerMtten tni fley Reem
Lobby Lounge
Bebw Greund G«raget
litcony View of Ocean
I, 2, 3 Bedrooms from $195
Kel«m & Eafw, Agents
3111 P»cme Ave. ,
Virgini* Beedi, Ye.
Mrs. Reb't Hewitt, fteu^tnt
Manaflfr. Open Daily
9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Cal GA I-787S
REaL estate FOR SAU
ut nou»e» Hor Seie
3 and 4 bedroom, 2 beth, brick.
Ranch and 2 story htanes. G.I.,
F.H.A. financing available. Call
Anchor Realty anytime. 428-7421.
Member of MLS and NLS. 12-9-tfn
CLASSIFIfcD DISPUY
IN5TRUCTIONS
LmDON BRIDGE - Gatewood
Park, 2 duplex apartments, live in
one side; rent the other. FTftA, VA
or Conventional Loan. DeHart
Cons., 34(mii, m^sai. 340-4971.
MMtn
125 Lots For Sale
BACK BAY — On Gum Bridge
Road near Charity Church. 2''«
acre. Ready to build on. Price
$2,200. Phone 340«11, 3404971,
340^591. 3^1-<fD
HARDIN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
Briitow Hardin, Dirocter
312 • 35tk Str««t
Virginia Baack
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTIONS
Maury Riganto
Auction Company
['."iiiliil \ III tii^ni 1 1 \|i|M 1 '■' J
sjii ri;ilj/iim III Hn^inrv, .iml
Iri.il, IumI 1 --Mti . .IiiiIh i.iI
NOW YOU CAN RENT
A NAME BRAND
ICE MAKER
mND SAVE . . .
The Newest In Ice Equipment leased To You
*i-V On A Plan To Meet Your Needs
• No Investment
• Guaranteed Sorvice & Supply Of Ico
• Option To Buy With Credit For Paymontt
• 100% Businoss Exponse Deduction
For Tax Purpose
CALL TODAY FOR
COMPLETE INFORMATION
, 428-4671
JOHNSONS RENTAL SERVICE
327 Virginia Beach Blvd.
AUCTION!
1,820 Acres On The Shining Atlantic!
L\ ESTABLISHED RESORT
AREA ON N. C.'s FAMED
OUTER BANKS!
Property of:
East Coast Properties, Inc.
Sat., May 28 & Mon., May
30 at 10:00 A.M.
On the premises Kitty Hawk Beach
on U. S. Hwy. 158 at
KIHY HAWK, N. C.
Look for AuctMMi Tent! Signs wiO
gukle you. Representatives on
ground prior to Auction to show
property.
You'll Enjoy Beach Living at Its Fullest
At Fabulous Kitty Hawk BeachI
CJKX)se k)ts near ocean or around cham-
pionship golf course! Enjoy swimming,
surfing, fishing, huiAing, goTf — with
more than 1 10 mile of ycur own pri-
vate beach, everythii^ for fun in the
stai! Look these over! Buy extra k>ts to
hold for profit!
18-Hole Golf Course
Goes To High Bidl
Kitty Hawk BeachI
Kitty Hawk Woodsl
# 18-H<rie GiOt Coorw
# 4 Larft Tracts
# Beadi Lota
# Wooded Lota
# Omunerdal Lota
YOU SET PRiai
576 LOTS
With Private
Beach and
Golf Course
A-1 Commercial Front-
age on busy U.S. Hwy.
t 1581
This is right at the beach! 4
large tracts, mjaiy krts! Get in
first . . ^ select bi^i-^rdit site
for nrjotel. restaurant, stwe,
apartments, or rther enter-
prise. Over 2,500,000 pec^e vis-
ited area last year — more
coming!
Practic^ly cai^;4ete. destgned
by pnrfessionals. Will have
modem irr^tMn system, pro
Aop. A 1300.000 bond posted
by buikfer guai^antees comple-
tkm to your ^)eciCcations! You
set jHTce!
Kitty Hawk Woods Offers Yoar 'Round Uving
In Golf Rosort and Recroation ArMi
Here's scoik; beauty anwid as-kele
117 Exclusive ^^ course, with dogwood. Uv«Mk,
^f other trees to oihance loispaled
HomositOS jpiesder! Select exc.'usive sAt for
manner w permanent heme!
Ifamiesite in Kitty Itewk Woods includes paid-tq) initiation fee in
Ciub activities, reserved ocean aad sound beadwe, mera i > ei rf ^ p
a(^lication in Croatan Golf aad Beach Qob!
HARD SURFACE STREfTSi UTIUTIKI
PUa Now! E^y A Happy
liteBwriai Wedi-End Hn«!
• See Wright* 8wim, • Se« Bnge
MitMwn! Sunbaibe! Sapd
• T^frer • FkA, • Attend
Bridges! BMt! Aactka!
CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATCP BItQCmntE!
FREE!
• UmA cCTTcd
each day at
Aaetka!
• A^»c»aiiri-
knflaH bait
|lv«i away!
"We SeO tiw UST PAKT af Ite WOlULOr
BUTLEB AUCTION CO.
a Gloui man ttvd.
Pboae e4«3S - NIgM
ucEi^Eo • aawB ^
I^ your praper^ «Mi «i iir kait
fl%
Virginia Beach SUN, Thursday, May
Page SB
26,
I'y^d pf^^.\npiia] fetes
For Local Cirl
\
\ \
- \ "'e-rj
IP
MISS HELTON
Members Of May Court
DANVILLE - Two Virginia
Stildi girls played prominent
|)«1s is ti»s year's May Day cel-
ebratioH at StralfDrd College. Miss
Le Reinfaardt and Miss Nancy
Welton were itwn^rs of the May
Cowt. '
Rain. forced this year's pageant
to be held in the college gymna-
.•ium instead <.[ thi' amphitheater.
A s;>iihomore. Miss Reii^iardt is
the d jughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. lieinhardt ^-rf SIflS Atlantic
\\'e: Mis.^ Welton, a frestanan,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Welton III of 1065 S.
Bav Shore Dr.
,'. ■; ■,• V. \ ■ .■, ■ i: : ! \\.±-
j).i 1- M : ..k ::!. loN. will
hi' givim i). (':i, :: n an:i Mr^. J.
!,. M :..::.■ J:. . V r^;.i:a W-yy.h
./, !••• .■ n'-:!. ■A:-: 20, Pr :,';,
I '), \\S. \\<!! 'i'
.;,. ■, .1 i Dv- y: .'
V.:'-\ ••:. ■■ . ..:.K. .!:■..' ' 1) :,
\ ., ^ :rk.
■1 „• trifi,' «:- : I h- ! :;H -,r-
'. . ;.; . vi ; '1. . . 1., - J , , ;,.
.,-•;■ :. '.:. : ,\ ! i-:. ■• .n Lr .'
S!:. .'.xr u::.- ;;.•. en b; ':;•-. I ..;;:
Mu-iicv an;i \.: . D..;:.] W.i.kjn.i-
do! ir at t.ic l-it!:? C:".': .^ n-
phiD.cus Ecse Cii^icrs C'Lb Mi'.s.
Rcbert He:'gic and Mr.^. H ,b?n
Get berg, sisters ol tiis grn,Tn, pre-
sented her with a bridal sht.ver
luncheon at Mr-. Hf?.gie's home in
Smith; 3wn, Long Island. In Tren-
ton, New Jersey, Judge and .Mrs.
Bjdward Pnelan were h.);ts hir a
receptian and sh(;wer. Mis.s Pa-
tricia Benze of Virginia Reach en-
tertained in honor of Mi.s.<i .Norton
at the Norfolk Yacht and Coun-
try Club.
Janice M. Norton i- the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J: scph .M.
Ncrtan of Lake Shores. Her wjd-
ding to En.sign McCormsck will
tski' place May 21 in Our Udy
c! Victory C.'iapel. United Stats.?
Xr.val Base. N:,rfolk.
Two Virginia Bsach girls have
been .selected tc positions at Ran-
do!ph-LMf.C'(in Woman's C:;llej;'e far
th? 1966-fi7 academic year. They
::re , Sus:.nne Cnurc*h Lawkr,
daightor of Mr. and Mrs. Wsbstcr
R. Liwlor of 6902 Atlant':- Ave.,
elcc'.ed a--::i.;tsnl scc;;;l ch'i:i\-nar;;
and Sisan E.'/abe.h S:-*i!:rs
daughter cf Y:. and Mr-. T.vn-
as Duncan Sellers of 2713 Sandy
Va'ky Road, sjlccted a.ssi.-,tant
orientation chairman.
THE RFVEREND EDMU>fD BERKELEY (holding cup) chats with
friends at the reception given at Eastern Shore Chapel recently.
.Mrs. Berkeley listens intently to the conversation, (photo by Cas-
sandra) "
Berkleys Honored
VIRGINIA BE.\CH-The Rev.
Edmund Berkley of Galilee Epis-
cc.pal Churfch and his family will
soon be enjoving his Sabbati;al
Year aTLer 17 years of faithful ser-
vice to the ccmmunity .To honor
the mini-ter and his wife, the St.
Francis Circle of Galilee invited
the.Ti to be special guests to a cov-
ered dish dinner bef,ore the regu-
lar monthly meeting.
T';e Berkleys were- presonted
'.vith a statuette cf S.. Francis of
Ass: i.
The Circle was founded by Mrs.
B'jfkley f.r the profesional women
j c! the church and who. because
' of tile time and other factors,
could not attend meetings of reg-
ular church circles. Mrs. Loring
Smith is the current,, chauinan of
the circle.
Tha Rev, Berksley was invited
by Eastern Shore Chapel to preach
at the eleven o'clock service, aft-
er which an infomial reception
was given for the Berkeleys.
Last week the congregation of
Galilee was invited to attend a
picnic at Old Donation Church in"
ci'jbrat'on of its fiftieth .anniVsr-
i-ary. Bishop Tucker was present
and many enjoyed the reunion b3-
cause cf the long association Gali-
lee has had with tiie Tucker
family.
Letter Presented
VIRGINIA BE.\CH - James A.
Hedrick, a sailor from Oceana
Naval k\v Station at Virginia
Beach, was presented a letter of
appreciation from Jack P.irce,
the vic° 'jresident ?f \\T.\R Radio
and Television, far his hcb in
rescuing three WTAR employees
ircsa tb^ station's wearier patrol
heljccpter after a crash.
The letter was presented in cer-
emonies hdd at Oceana Air ^-
.tion on May 2.
Hedrick was walking his d<^ in
a wooded area near Itis home in
Vii^inia Beadi when he noticed
the WT.\R helicopter flying over-
head. Suddenly, as he watched.
it seemed to fall apart and fall to
&e grcund near him.
Realizing the danger that could
exist were a fire to be ignitwl
from the crash, he neverthdess
rushed to the crashed helicopter
and pulled the three passengers
JB .safe distance away from the
wreckage.
In his letter to Capt. D. C.
Ransey. 11. Hedrick's command-
ing officer. Prince wrote. "It U>ok j
cxti-eme calmness and courage to
as-ist these gentlemen not know-
faig whether or not the helic^^pter
might explore or the still twirling
blade might somehow harm him."
En More NOW
9100, SMM. (LM*
■f tlrciaU oOr
CROW]¥
IlMUiee Corp.
9W I. UHI* OmI ftoW
•I r
w^Sm
m nwtf9t^t wV bu
wtMimmmmmm
''Hey, Mom,
Vm thirsty.
Whatta we
got to drink?''
This summer give your children more than a mere thirst quencher.
Give them real-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades!
Sure, soda and the
powder drinks will
quench a thirst,
but that's about all.
On the other hand,
Sealtest Lemonade and new
Sealtest Pink Lemonade
mean real-fruit goodness,
and no carbonation.
So, get the extra goodness
that kids go for.
Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades
in your refrigerator.
They're so good , . . naturally.
Get the best... get
Personals
Mrs. Stuart Ash.tian of 118 7oth
St;T'' has 'cc;'n a u'jLT.t gutst at
Chalfonte Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City. N- J.
* * *
James P. Landis, .^cn of Lt. Col.
and Mrs. William H. Landis, ha3
b^:n na.r.id to the Di'an's Li t at
3Li>i:.n, a mt:.i's c-lhgc of busi-
no i a:. nir::^t";:;ion, Wellesley
iHilli, .Mas^c:usL-:o. He is a grod-
•jat. ; Pri,.. ■. s Xnre Hi^ i £2ho6l
and ;.-c£entiy a jjnior at Ba json.
# A * *
On the D.,.:n' List in the Colloge
• ■c'':.r., of vir'.;inia Tech
durk^ the winter quarter ara
J. .._.^ ,).., iii...y S. Can-
bay' Jr., John W. Gra.idy and Jer-
ry A. Hinn.
* •" •
ME'r(anne Jensen, a Louisiana
State University student from Vir-
ginia Beach has been initiated in-
to the LSU chapter cf Pi Kappa
Lambda, a national music honor
society. Miss Jensen, a junior ma-
joring in music, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jensen
of 4829 Dolly Madison Lane.
* * »
C. F. Warfcrd Jr., a student
at the University of South Caro-
lina, was awarded the Capt. R. W.
McNeeley Memorial Pistcl Trophy
during the annual Commanding Of-
ficer's Review of the Naval ROTC
Midshiipm.''n Battalion at the Uni-
versity held recentiy.
* T * ■
Leonard H. Barrett, a 1932 alum-
nus of Hargrave Military .-kcad-
emy, was among those attending
the 1966 Homecoming festivities
recently.
* * *
The Dean's List of Virginia
Tech's College cf Engineering in-
cludes the names of .\lfr:d Y.
Butler Jr., James D. Keller, and
Tiiomas N. Yancey Jr.
A SPANISH CLASS uses modtrn equipment for language study while
window shades reveal leak stains, (photo by Cassandra)
For Clean, Economical Heat
Mobilheat Kerosene Fuel Oil
Call: FUEL FEED
GA 8-4222
FUEL, FEED
^-^ AND r "— ■■ "^
■■■-■■I'
What will you need
on your first job?
Htvtai'i^iii^
§
r ips^^^ - ^^
i w Ti^ »e»^)W ;««s^sj -w «< La>s.,7
All these and a bank account at F&M.
Knowing you've got some money in the bank — that's
a kick. So is pulling out your own checkbook with
a name like F&M on it, filled with those 50 checks
fully personalized free \^ith your name and ^
address. We'll show you how easy it is to use >*
your checking account to budget your pay-
check, save lunch-hour time. Then we'll clue
you in on our Save-O-Matic service so you'll
have some green saved up for vacations, wed-
dings, new clothes, a down payment on a car.
Before you know it you'll have the "bank on a
better life" habitat First & Merchants. One habit
you won't want to shake. .
bank on a better life with
= B FIRST a MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
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